Serwer for political deadlock in the country: They're all sick of the crisis. It was a productive time.

American professor Daniel Serwer, commenting on the political situation in the country, has estimated that everyone has been fed up with the crisis.
Serwer also said that everyone has lost something this year, remembering the frequent elections held during this time.
Everybody's full of the crisis. Everyone thinks they've lost something this year, a year and a half of three choices. And I think that's true. I think it wasn't a productive time. This happens especially in parliamentary systems. Frankly, the United States has had a difficult time for the last year and a half. But it's time, you know, that our institutions are a little bit more consolidated than Kosovo institutions.”, he told the KP, broadcasts Periscope.
He has also commented on the Kosovo Government's stance that has not yet accepted the project, where he said American gas is costly and that he understands the United States' interest in such a deal, but stressed that decision-making should be Kosovo's.
The American “Gazi is very expensive. I understand why Americans want Kosovo to take it. It would help complete the Balkan view. And this administration, this American administration, is an transaction administration. She wants to make deals. So I think that Kosovo should speak to Americans, but I also think that Kosovo should take its own interests into consideration and make a decision on this base”, he said.
While in terms of Serbia's president's statement, Aleksandar Vuciq, who has defended Milan Radocicin, Cerwer said he believes in the judicial system for handling the case and that Vuciqi's comments are politically motivated.
I think Mr. Vuciq is saying things about his political benefit, instead of doing what he has to do, which is to give up the Banjska incident and prosecute him himself. The Serbian judicial system should prosecute authors”, he said.
Cerwer also delivered the message that it is time for Kosovo institutions to demonstrate that they can perform by electing a president and forming a new government. /Periscope/











