Kosovo topic in Great Britain, Cameron agrees strong response is needed to those who affect security

Former Secretary-General NATO, George Robertson, who is continuing his political activity as a member of the House of Lords, in a report by British Secretary David Cameron, has raised the situation in the Western Balkans for discussion and Milorad Dodik's destabilising efforts in Bosnia and Herzegovina, which are also being backed by Alexander Vucit's Serbia. 

Robertson has asked Secretary Cameron if he thinks it is time for NATO, the EU and Great Britain to make a strong intervention to protect the Dayton Agreement.

Cameron has said that Robertson's conclusion is correct and that Serbia and Republika Srpska are campaigning against the Dayton Agreement and are also denying the genocide committed in Srebrenica.

“Every one of you remembers Srebrenica. There's been genocide. It's the worst thing that's happened on the continent in recent decades and the United Kingdom will vote for Resolution”, Cameron said, writes Express.

Today Robertson has also asked the British secretary about the military presence in the region.

Cameron has mentioned his visit to Kosovo and the meetings he has had with KFOR. He has said that after returning to Great Britain from Kosovo, he has contacted NATO Secretary General and that he has asked KFOR to be stronger and more courageous.

As for Bosnia, the British secretary has said they have troops within EUFOR and that it is the European Union's duty to address the issue. He has said that along with emissar Peach share the same opinion that EUFOR must be strengthened.

The foreign secretary has said the role of the United Kingdom in the Balkan region is to talk to everyone, but that the British state's military role is focused on KFOR.