Officials of Serbia who, due to anti-Albanian, racist and insulting statements, have been banned from entering Kosovo, told the pro-government Serbian newspaper "Kurir" that the ban is enough for them, they will not respect it at all and will come to Kosovo as soon as possible. whenever they like.
This newspaper reminds that on the list of those who have been banned from entering Kosovo are the Prime Minister of Serbia Ana Bärnabić, the Ministers of Defense and Internal Affairs Aleksandar Vulin and Nebojša Stefanović, the former Chief of the General Staff of the Serbian Army Lubisha Diković ( accused of war crimes in our country) and the leader of the Serbian Radical Party Vojislav Sesel, reports Koha.net.
Regarding the stop, Bërnbić said that she is not too worried and hopes that she will be able to visit Kosovo when she wants to.
The Serbian Minister of Defense Vulin has a similar attitude, who says that he can enter Kosovo whenever he wants and can go to any of its countries.
"Šiptari" (he continues to contemptuously call Kosovo Albanians this), they know this well, they have tried many times without success to find me and arrest me when he went to visit my people in the enclave. Whether I will go and when I will go to Pristina or to Gjakovë, let it remain a preoccupation of the Šiptars and their police. One thing is certain, I will not do anything that would endanger the Serbs in Kosovo", quotes Vulin as saying.
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With these prohibition lists, he added, fear and helplessness are shown, because the Serbian people in Kosovo have refused to abandon their (Serbian) state and its institutions:
"Šiptari know who are the people who trust the Serbs and they should not be allowed to move freely. Gjillas, Jeremeic, Stafanovic and other fighters for a complete and independent Kosovo were not denied entry to Kosovo," said Vulin.
Minister of Internal Affairs Nebojsha Stefanović sees the ban on entering Kosovo as recognition for the fight for Serbia's citizenship and sovereignty.
"Let them do what they want, but this will not prevent us from helping our people when they are in danger. However, we will continue to lead a responsible policy and we will know how to protect our people regardless of the steps that Kosovo will take", he said.
Sesheli said that this is a double stop for him, since, he said, in 2002, before going to The Hague, KFOR had stopped him from entering Kosovo and turned him back from the border:
"I haven't been to Kosovo since that time, but I tell the authorities in Pristina that one day I will go there armed", Sesheli threatened.
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Former Serbian prime minister Dikovic says he should not be surprised by this stop:
"Even worse things can be expected from them in the future. With these steps, they strengthen their position among their population, because the war against the Serbs is very popular", said Lubisha Dikovic, who from the Fund for Humanitarian Rights and Natasha Kandiqi is accused of many murders in Kosovo.
