Bjegovic: Because of Kurti's message that the Kosovo Police is a continuation of the KLA, KFOR and EULEX should react

Security expert Miroslav Bjegovic warns that by publicly admitting that the Kosovo Police was created based on the KLA, Kosovo Prime Minister Albin Kurti wants to send a message and a threat to the Serbs that they will again be the target of terrorism and that they should leave their homes because their lives are directly threatened, Kurir writes.

Bjegovic says that the European security institutions should react to Kurti's statement and undertake certain activities, primarily EULEX and KFOR, which are responsible for the security of the Serbs in Kosovo according to Resolution 1244 of the UN Security Council.

"And if they are unable to do so, they should inform Serbia about it, which will unequivocally carry out its task. It is no coincidence that the President of Serbia, Aleksandar Vucic, requested a special session of the UN Security Council to warn of the scenario that Kurti is preparing with the help, unfortunately, of certain intelligence services of the Quint countries. Interestingly, even the EU does not react to official terrorist threats and the recognition that such regular organizations exist in the heart of Europe," Bjegovic emphasizes.

Nemanja Zavisic from the Center for Social Stability says that such statements show that the strategic plans of Albanian politicians from Kosovo have been the same for decades, regardless of who is in power.

"They all have the same goal, an ethnically pure Kosovo, i.e. to erase the Serbian name, surname, and traces of existence in the area of our southern province. And everything they do, they actually do for that purpose. All attacks on the Serbian Orthodox Church as the foundation of our identity, all arbitrary arrests without any evidence and with secret indictments, the stopping of medical vehicles with medicines, the introduction of taxes on food products from central Serbia, all of this is aimed precisely at making even a normal life impossible for the Serbs and forcing our compatriots to emigrate from their centuries-old hearths. Just as the Ustasha regimes of the 1940s and 1990s did, Kurti is trying to do it today. His dream is to arrest half of the Serbs and expel the other half. And that is exactly what the latest statement shows," Zavisic believes.

He also notes that the greatest responsibility rests with the countries of the Quint, on which it depends whether there will be a new war in Kosovo, which Kurti desires so much.

"Unfortunately, on the part of the international political community, we do not see a firm determination to move from words to actions yet, to arrest Kurti and ensure peace and security in the province. It is important that the Serbs trust their country, and that they are united, unified and patient. Law and justice are on our side, and the state leadership is fighting in every way to protect Serbian interests in Kosovo and Metohija," Zavisic explains.