Ukrainian Ambassador to Albania: Kosovo knows and knows what pain and injustice are

Ukraine's Ambassador to Tirana Voldymyr Shkurov said he believes in his country's victory over Russia, but expresses pain when he says that lost lives can't come back. In a given interview for the “show This Yave” with journalist Nisida Tufa, he said there is hope that Ukraine will be restored and [...]
In a given interview for the “show This Yave” with journalist Nisida Tufa, he said there is hope that Ukraine will be rebuilt and rebuilt.
He also spoke of the possibility that Ukraine recognises Kosovo as an independent state. He says he hopes in a positive response, but that it is not yet the time for this, as the country is at war and that is the primary focus.
Part of the interview:
How optimistic are you that Ukraine will be rebuilt from scratch, those areas that have been completely destroyed?
I certainly believe in victory, I hope in rebuilding Ukraine and I believe in rebuilding Ukraine and everything, but what makes me sad is that people who have lost their lives will never come back.
Mr. Ambassador, how are you informed during the day? You said the beginning was psychologically difficult, but now you often follow information editions or data comes from other ways?
AMSADORI: Of course we have different forms, different channels of access to information. We have opportunity to obtain specific information and public information that we try to share with people. Some information that comes to us, such as the coming of pictures from Kherson, was impossible to make available to the general public because they were very serious.
Can we have hope that Ukraine will recognise Kosovo soon?
AMSADORI: Of course we know the support that has been provided by Kosovo, the support this state has given. Today, 20 journalists from Ukraine live in Kosovo. We value the humanity shown by the people of Kosovo and the support we have received from this state. I have also sent them an invitation to participate in the march that took place on the 24th of Tirana. Of course, if we speak in a human way, I understand in a consistent way. We're talking more about the political aspect here, but of course it can be that hope and there will be a basis for discussion. Because we understand that all manifestations of human aspects coming from Kosovo come about the fact that the people of Kosovo know and know what pain and injustice are. Because we understand well that every political decision needs complex preparation in order to become better and permanent. Simply the Kosovo issue is not the moment as the war is continuing and is in a very severe phase currently.
What did this war teach us?
This war probably taught us the key, the idea that everything could happen, but people should continue to show humanity to each other. And it must certainly be valued for human life and stored in every way. These are simple things for me to think about, but sometimes circumstances that cannot happen differently. What unites us all is these elements of humanity and mutual respect, which should be based on everything. Because human culture is able to understand that in the 21st century, it is neither serious nor human.












