Political scientist Melazim Koci said that Serbia has ended the narrative of reform and that it is a pro-European state with the publication of a memorandum by Serbian students in which they consider Kosovo an integral part of it.
He emphasized that this memorandum is a copy of the one from 1986, and according to him, this one now has even harsher tones against the Republic of Kosovo.
"I am surprised because it is completely what we read in 1986, it is a copy of the 86 memorandum of Dobrica Çosić. It is also surprising for one fact, today I expected the pro-European part in Serbia to react, it did not react. This speaks of a strange atmosphere in Serbia. In this memorandum there are even harsher things than the 86 memorandum. In this memorandum they did not mention Albanians at all, we do not exist. There is only the territory of Kosovo as part of Serbia, it says 'it is an integral part of Serbia and this fact is not only a constitutional category but also a historical and moral imperative that is not negotiable'. Dobrica Çosić did not claim it in this form either because he, as the leader of Serbian nationalism, thought that Kosovo should be divided, they do not think so, they think that all of Kosovo belongs to Serbia", he said in Interaktiv.
He suggested that the student movement that published the memorandum may have been launched as an initiative to camouflage the true propaganda purpose, about which the international community may have had information. Koci added that it may also have been influenced by the Russian secret service.
"There may have been other information [from the US-EU] that it may have started as a spontaneous movement but that later elements of the Serbian BIA have infiltrated it to present Vucic as a more moderate figure. Or, over time, elements of the Russian secret service have infiltrated this movement," he said.
also
Who cares about the fascist nonsense of Serbian students towards Kosovo?
Serbian students, claiming that the memorandum is some kind of official document, declared it “approved” in Kragujevac. It states that Kosovo is not simply territory, “but a component of the Serbian national identity” – a narrative often repeated by Serbian officials.
The controversial 1986 memorandum of the Serbian Academy of Sciences and Arts (SANU) contains allegations of endangerment of the Serbian people in the former Yugoslavia. Critics consider this document to be an instigator of the wars of the 90s, which first began in Croatia and Bosnia and Herzegovina, and then in 1998 in Kosovo.
