The Economist: Kurti angered Western Kosovo supporters

“Why is there trouble again in Kosovo? ” has been titled The Economist's recent article on Kosovo. What's that say? During yesterday, Nacionale published two very serious articles published in Western media about the actions of Kurti Government. One was published in Frankfurter Legendine Zeitung (FAZ) and attacked Kurti for having policies in accordance [...]
During yesterday, Nacionale published two very serious articles published in Western media about the actions of Kurti Government.
One was published in Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung (FAZ) and attacked Kurti as having policies in line with Serbian plans for destabilising the region. The other, published in The Times, made a very ugly portrait of our prime minister.
What does the article say?
The article in question is explanatory, and it tries to explain simply all that has happened by giving even a chronology of events.
It also mentions the rise of the country's Serbs from Kosovo institutions, their distrust of Kosovo states, and... recent developments.
On May 29th, when a Serbian gang attacked NATO troops guarding the Zvecan municipal building in northern Kosovo, alarms sounded at European Chancellors and Washington. ”
Then, it follows, saying Russia could detonate the whole situation if there were murders of any Serb civilian.
If NATO troops had killed one of the Serbs, the situation would immediately have turned from a filthy clash to a ballkai swamp to an incident Russia and its allies would have detonated, accusing peacekeepers of killing unarmed civilians. ”
In addition, it adds that Kurti has angered Kosovo's biggest friends.
Mr. Kurti has furious Kosovo Western supporters. ”
But, however, it points out how Serbia has not been able to capitalise on these Kurt actions to increase Western support precisely because of its unexplained position in connection with the war in Ukraine. Serbia has not yet imposed sanctions on Putin's Russia.
We remember that Kosovo Prime Minister Albin Kurti had held a meeting yesterday with US emissary Gabriel Escobar and with EU Prime Minister Miroslav Lajcak, where he had talked about the issue of tensions in the north and the issue of the Serb Major Community Association.












