Serbian List Presents Two Requests to Draw Protesters

Serbian List Chairman Goran Rakic said there are two requests he has forwarded to KFOR representatives and foreign ambassadors in Pristina so that Serb protesters can withdraw from municipal buildings in the north, where they have gathered. Our demands are that the sheriffs as they call themselves illegal, of [...]
Our demands are that the sheriffs, as they call themselves illegal, go home and lead their relatives. And, all special units in the municipality building, around the municipality, back to the south, because this is not a police station, it's a town hall of”, Rakic said, speaking from Zvecan.
On May 29th, Serbs are protesting in front of Zvecan municipal buildings, Leposaviqi and Zubin Potok, rejecting the new Albanian mayors of these municipalities.
Kosovo police, but also troops of NATO peacekeeping mission in Kosovo, KFOR, have increased their presence in the north.
The Serbian List's deputy chairman, Igor Simu, said protesters would stay until the requirements are met.
We will not leave until they are withdrawn. We expect KFOR to remain neutral to status, not to offer protection to the illegal police units, to maintain peace because we are interested in peace. Citizens came here to protect their peace and families”, he said.
After increasing tensions in the north on May 26th, the Serbian List has asked Serbia's president, Aleksandar Vuciq, and the Serbian government to suspend or suspend dialogue with Kosovo, which is mediated by the European Union.
On May 26th, Kosovo Police assisted the new heads to their offices. This was rejected by local Serbs, who clashed with police officials.
Pristina's actions have been strongly condemned by the international factor, which has called on the Kosovo government to give up “violent measures”.
The new Albanian mayors were elected on May 23rd, after earlier municipal leaders from the Serbian List ranks resigned last year's November.
This party abandoned all Kosovo institutions due to the Government's decision in Pristina to conduct the process of reregistering cars with Serbian illegal license plates.
The elections were boycotted by the majority Serb population in the area, which now does not accept the results, respectively.












