FLASH
Shkruar nga Pamfleti
" The Prime Minister of the small Balkan country has undertaken to put an end to the de facto surveillance exercised by Belgrade over the regions populated by the Serbian minority ," writes the French newspaper "Le Monde" in an article dedicated to Kosovo.
In this article, the French newspaper mentions the February 12 protests of northern Serbs, to oppose the regulation of the Central Bank of Kosovo on the use of the Serbian dinar.
The Prime Minister, Albin Kurti, dreams of forcing the approximately 100,000 Serbs of this small Balkan country, with a large Albanian majority, to finally use the official currency in force, the euro.
It is further said that Kosovo Serbs have expressed anger at Kurti's attempt to end the 'de facto' surveillance exercised by Belgrade over the daily life of Serbs living in the north of Kosovo.
"Behind their flags, Kosovo Serbs displayed a surprisingly pent-up anger against this left-wing Albanian nationalist who is making their lives difficult. At 48, Mr. Kurti is achieving where all his predecessors have failed: to end Belgrade's de facto surveillance over the daily lives of Serbs who live in these four municipalities north of this divided city and who have refused to recognize the sovereignty of a country that is nevertheless preparing to celebrate, on Saturday, the sixteenth anniversary of its independence. Coins, but also license plates, identity cards, banks, telephone numbers...
Until 2021, almost everything was governed locally by Serbia. But, since he came to power, Mr. Kurti has tried step by step to put an end to this situation that has long since transformed this region, smaller than Val-d'Oise, into a forbidden area. eaten by mobsters. Obsessed with this objective, this man, known for his harshness, brilliantly ignores the calls for moderation from the Western powers that have supported Kosovo since the 1999 war ," says the Le Monde article.
Lini një Përgjigje