Moscow shares Belgrade’s concerns over Kosovo’s continuing radicalization
As the RIA News Ivica Dacic presented to the UN Security Council information that in recent years, about 220 thousands of Serbs left Kosovo as a result of persecution, and only 2% of this number could return. At the same time, the head of Serbian diplomacy noted that those who call themselves Kosovo’s authorities had previously signed an agreement with Belgrade that they would create conditions for Serbs who had previously become refugees to return to their homeland.
According to Dacic, ethnic Serbs are still victims of attacks from Kosovo Albanians. In addition, the symbols of ISIS appear on the streets of Kosovo cities along with calls to help the “brothers” in the Middle East.
Earlier in the Western press published materials, which stated that Kosovo is one of the main points of the formation of gangs, departing for Syria and Iraq from Europe.
Serbia’s concerns are shared by Russia. The Permanent Representative of the Russian Federation to the UN Security Council noted that the Islamist radicalization of the province of Kosovo continues.
Vitaly Churkin:
Recall that in January 2016, the international contingent KFOR did not easily stop the radical attacks on the monastery of the Christian community in Kosovo.
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