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It is pretty certain that the dialogue between Belgrade and Pristina will be postponed, according to Pristina university professor and political analyst Miljazim Krasniqi.
Source: Tanjug
Illustration: EPA-EFE / Stringer
As he says, there will be a delay because Kosovo is not ready for technical dialogue, much less political, at this time.
“The government is on its feet and the situation in the ruling coalition is uncertain,” Krasniqi told Kosovo online.
According to him, the former prime minister and leader of the Alliance for the Future of Kosovo, Ramush Haradinaj, is constantly pressuring and conditioning his stay in government with his candidacy for the presidency.
“Therefore, Kosovo is not ready, but it should not reject the dialogue as such and as a process, but we must wait for the internal situation to normalize and only after the eventual election of the president can we hope that the dialogue will continue,” Krasniqi said.
In recent days, statements have been heard from some politicians in Kosovo calling for an end to dialogue with Serbia, which, according to Krasniqi, is not good.
Following the confirmation of the indictment and the departure of former President Hashim Thaci to The Hague, in addition to the chronic political crisis that has been present for a long time, an institutional crisis has emerged in Kosovo, which can only be overcome by reaching consensus among political actors Krasniqi said.
However, it is unrealistic to expect that because certain parties see this as a favorable moment to come to power, Krasniqi noted.
“The government is weak because it has a minimum number of votes in parliament and will probably not be able to resist, due to all kinds of pressures, from pandemics, economic crises, through poverty, to new pressures coming from the Special Court,” Krasniqi said .
He believes that now it is difficult to predict who will be the new president.
“We have the candidacy of Mr. Haradinaj, but I think it is unrealistic,” Krasniqi said, adding that the election of the president requires the presence of at least 80 deputies, which is impossible unless he enters a coalition with the Democratic Party. Kosovo or an agreement is reached. with the Self-Determination movement.
“If this continues, elections are inevitable,” Krasniqi said.
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