Kurti: Vuciqi authoritarian policy made life difficult for ethnic Serbs in Kosovo

Kosovo Prime Minister Albin Kurti, while talking about dialogue with Serbia and the security situation in the country, has said the challenge remains politics until he has criticised Serbian President Alexander Vuciq's approach. In an opinion published in the New York Times “, Kurti said Belgrade's authoritarian policy has particularly made life difficult for Serbs [...]
In an opinion published on “The New York Times”Kurti said Belgrade's authoritarian policy has particularly made life difficult for ethnic Serbs in Kosovo.
“Politics remains the challenge. In 2017, Aleksandar Vuciq, a former propaganda minister under Milosevic, became president of Serbia. Its establishment marked a return to Milosevic's authoritarian, ethnonationalist policy, especially in the type of expansionist. Belgrade's authoritarian policy particularly made life difficult for ethnic Serbs in Kosovo”, Kurt said.
They, Kurti said, had to play a minority role in a new country with a population of approximately 93 per cent ethnic Albanians and 7 per cent made up of other minorities, including Roma and Turks.
Serbia has hampered this integration. It took courage for ethnic Serbs to join institutions and become active participants in the country”, Kurt said.












