Oxford Professor: Vucinqiki is happy to see Kurt become Western's unwanted

Dimitar Bechev, Oxford University professor, published a scripture in “Carnegie Endowment” concerning relations between Kosovo and Serbia. Since the introduction, Bechev has estimated that Kosovo and Serbia's <x1lliders have learned how to play with the West”.

Professor Bechev has estimated that Prime Minister Albin Kurti has in some cases received what he wanted in the north, such as. Stop the dinar. However, Bechev estimated that Kurti, whom he called combat prime minister, has been sharply criticised by the West and targeted as the guilty for tensions between Kosovo and Serbia.

“Diplomats and politicians in Brussels and Washington blamed one person: Kurt. The combating prime minister received much criticism for the crackdown on parallel institutions in Serb-populated northern Kosovo. That includes the closure of four municipalities loyal to Belgrade, including one in Mitrovica, the main centre of the region. Kosovo authorities have also imposed a ban on Serbian imports, ignoring Germany's special envoy's prayers for the Western Balkans, Michel Sarrazini. Pristina has acted unilaterally, ignoring so-called conversations of normalism that are monitored by Borrell's office as well as the advice of Western capitalsHe said:

On the other hand, Professor Bechev estimated that the European Union and Serbia, led by President Aleksandar Vuciq, are in a honeymoon. In his writing, Bechev wrote that Vuciqi is calculating that Kurti's embitter actions are in his best interests”.

In his analysis, Bechev said Vuciqi is happy to see Kurti becoming an unwanted Western person in the Balkans”.

Suddenly enough, Vuchy hasn't chosen revenge. In past cases, it was not against the Kosovo charter game, even threatening to turn troops into what Belgrade considers its province to prevent “ethnic cleansing” of local Serbs. The odds are that Vucinqi is counting Kurti's rude actions will benefit him. Serbia is spending a honeymoon with the EU. First came the deal for the lithium mine, co-signed with German Chancellor Olaf Scholz in July. More recently, Belgrade laid the red carpet on French President Emmanul Macron, whose visit brought him, among other things, the signing of an agreement to purchase 12 fighter planes “Rafale” of French production. Vucciqi is also in Washington's good books because of Ukraine's supply through third-seat ammunition. So much so that both the EU and the United States are willing to ease Serbia's burden on its refusal to implement sanctions against Russia. A crisis in Kosovo could jeopardise the positive moment. For now, Vucinqi is perfectly happy to see Kurt become an unwanted “bete nowWestern” in BalkansHe wrote.