Political changes around the world, can Kosovo exploit more recognition?

Even after nearly 18 years of independence, many states, especially those with majority Muslims, do not recognise Kosovo, while its diplomacy is often seen as fragmented and unclear. Kosovo's recognition by Syria after the US regime and increased influence in the region shows that Kosovo can benefit from changes [...]
Kosovo's recognition by Syria after the US regime and increased influence in the region shows that Kosovo can benefit from global changes to advance its recognitions.
In this regard, for Radio Free Europe, former Ambassador Albert Prenkaj, has said that what is represented in Kosovo as secular Islam is not accepted in Muslim countries because the latter have the deepest Islam in society.
Prenkaj, in his statement, on the issue of new recognitions, has criticised power, saying that, according to him, Kosovo has no longer foreign policy for a period.
Every time we've presented this Islamic element to us, we've presented something as special, as secular Islam, which Islamic countries don't accept, because they have the deepest Islam in society, they have it as part, or the backbone of society that we haven't seen, and every time we've shown this way they haven't seen us seriously. This is ad hoc policy. I have said even earlier that for a period of time Kosovo no longer has foreign policy, since co-ordination with the friendly states has been lost, Prenkaj has said.
To REL, researcher Butrint Berisha has also been declared, where he has argued that even when recognition is possible, economic reports can be established, which, as Berisha pointed out, would create more opportunities for people and businesses.
Maroku with Western Sahara I think is the best illustrator, a request that is legitimized in the UN but on the ground we are dealing with an invasion by Morocco. States like Morocco, but other countries that have problems controlling territory in full, I think they're much more hesitant and that's not just for the Arab world or the Muslim states, but at a global level in general. I try to protect the argument that there are lots of spaces in countries outside of the West for Kosovo, and in cases where recognition is not possible, to advance economic reports with these countries. Of course, in the Muslim world, but also with other states in Africa, Latin America, Asia, the more partnership there will be in the future there will be more opportunities for both people and businesses, Berisha has said.
Kosovo's recognition from Syria came after the change of the US regime and increased influence in the region, both experts point out that Kosovo should benefit from these global changes to advance its interests. They suggest Lebanon may be the next majority Muslim country for lobbies, as it now has a functional government, and is increasingly focused on the US. Also, Azerbaijan, following the US-brokered agreement with Armenia, is seen as a realistic goal for new recognitions.
Experts stress that Kosovo must build a multi-planned and co-ordinated strategy with allies to strengthen its international position. /Periscope/












