Prime Minister of Kosovo, Albin Kurti, in his speech delivered this Monday at the first session of the Berlin Process Summit in Tirana, with the theme “Integrating the region into the Single Market and improving convergence with the EU”, emphasized the necessity that the act of September 24 to be punished.
Kurti said that the perpetrators of the terrorist attack against Kosovo, where a police officer was also killed, are still roaming free in Serbia.
Kosovo Prime Minister said that 5 million euros of sophisticated weaponry and ammunition produced in Kragujevac and Çaçak were confiscated from the checks made, while adding that in the last two years, Serbia has brought its army to the border with Kosovo four times.
“We have confiscated over 5 million euros of sophisticated weaponry and ammunition produced in Kragujevac and Çaçak. Four times in the last two years, Serbia has brought its army to our border.
Even twenty-five years after the genocidal campaign, and after so many rounds of dialogue, Kosovo is still threatened with invasion from Serbia. This moment requires us to reflect and not continue work as usual. Such an act should not go unpunished”, said Kurti.
Full speech of the Prime Minister of Kosovo, Albin Kurti
Dear Prime Minister of Albania, Edi Rama,
Dear Chancellor Scholz,
Dear President of the European Commission, Ursula von der Leyen
Dear President of the European Council, Charles Michel
Fellow prime ministers and presidents,
It is more appropriate that the Summit of the Berlin Process, established to increase cooperation and create good neighborly relations between the states of the Western Balkans – is being held in Tirana. I thank Prime Minister Rama and Chancellor Scholz for organizing this summit.
In a terrorist attack against Kosovo on September 24, one of our police officers was killed, but the perpetrators still roam free in Serbia even though they publicly admitted their involvement. This was an evil act sponsored by Serbia, as the incontrovertible evidence shows.
We have confiscated over 5 million euros of sophisticated weaponry and ammunition produced in Kragujevc and Çaçak. Four times in the last two years, Serbia has brought its army to our border.
Even twenty-five years after the genocidal campaign, and after so many rounds of dialogue, Kosovo is still threatened with invasion from Serbia. This moment requires us to reflect and not continue work as usual. Such an act should not go unpunished.
