Serbian Army, Police Return to Kosovo - Who is Djindjic, former Serbian prime minister Kurt remembers with compassion

Former Serbian Prime Minister Zoran Djindjic has been commemorated on the 20th anniversary of the assassination by Kosovo Prime Minister Albin Kurti. In his late Facebook post, Kurt wrote about Djindjic's favorite film. While mentioning his murder, he said that Djindjic's assassins were never revealed.

Praising Djindjic, Kurti stressed that under his leadership, Serbia had enjoyed only two years of democracy. Kosovo Prime Minister between the lines forgot to mention former Serbian Prime Minister's opposition to Kosovo as well His shovinist demands.

It was February 2003, when Djindjic addressed a request to the then commander of NATO forces in Southeast Europe, Gregory Johnson. Instant back up A thousand Yugoslav security forces troops in Kosovo”, it was Djindjic's request.

Security Council resolution envisions Serbia and Yugoslavia's role in the transition period, recommended to create conditions for the return of contingent Yugoslav Army and Police”, said Djindjic's letter to Admiral Johnson.

During a meeting with Javier Solana, at the time EU foreign policy co-ordinator Djindjic said he wants the international community to start talks on Kosovo's final status.

Fearing that Kosovo was heading towards statehood, Djindjic said: “Now is the time to start discussions on Kosovo's status. It's good to react now than when it's late”.

Former Serbian Prime Minister Vladimir Putin had also written to Russian President Vladimir Putin, asking for help in resolving “player” because according to him the international community was doing a major error “in regulating the Kosovo problem”.

And Serbian Major Community Associationwas the Djindjic theme for which he claimed executive competence.

Djindjic was killed again March 12, 2003 Before the government of Serbia. And on February 17, 2008 Kosovo declared its independence, which has so far been recognised by more than 100 states.