The former chief inspector of the Kosovo Intelligence Agency, Burim Ramadani, says that a guide on how Kosovo would join NATO would be productive for the peace and security of the Western Balkans.
Ramadani added that in this regard, based on NATO's open door policy, an invitation for Kosovo to participate in the Action Plan for Membership would be a historic and appropriate moment.
"It is clear that the path cannot be as short as we would like, but the whole climate in the region would move towards a better security environment. It can be a way to stabilize the region, simultaneously closing the door to Russian influence in the strategic decision-making of Serbia, which remains the only non-supporting country of NATO in the region," says an article published by Ramadani. on his website.
He added that Kosovo, being a reliable partner and aspirant for membership, can participate in NATO's military operations, benefiting from NATO's expertise in areas such as defense capacity building, training and education of protection.
"The special capabilities of the Kosovo Security Force - have been recognized as fully operational since the statement of the North Atlantic Council in July 2013," Ramadani added.
Last year, the Government of Kosovo decided to establish an inter-institutional working group for Kosovo's membership in NATO.
The North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) is an intergovernmental military alliance consisting of 31 countries. Established after World War II, the organization implemented the North Atlantic Treaty, signed in Washington on April 4, 1949.
NATO is a collective security system: its independent member states agree to defend each other against attacks by third parties.
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