Baraliu: Supreme Court Could Seek Additional Evidence on Serbian List Case

For roughly yes, but because the motives that we don't know about are of classification nature, but that should be of specific importance, they're roughly the same. Perhaps because approximately the largest political subject, even the winning coalition of last-level elections, has already insisted and voted to prevent this political subject from being certified. There is even partial data that elements of this political subject have been consistently in destructive positions against Kosovo”, Baraliu has said.

He added that the Supreme Court has the right to seek additional evidence if there is not enough in treating the subject to the Serbian List, in order to make a more elaborate, more substantial <x0 decision in the sense of the matter and explanation of the” elements, he said at Five at RTV Dukagujni.