Drecun: Western politics towards Serbia will be tightened

President of the Committee for Kosovo and Metohija in the Serbian Parliament, Milovan Drecun, said that he did not believe that the West could change its position on the Kosovo issue, Kurir reports.

"When long-term geopolitical goals are defined by powerful states, they do not adapt to some current circumstances. They want to take away part of Serbia's territory and will not stay away from it. The biggest obstacle for them is the attitude of Serbia and the Serbian people, but the attitude of the West will remain unchanged. Would certain countries change their attitude - possible, but it would be risky for them, considering that they are under the strong influence of the US", Drecun believes.

Drecun expressed his belief that the West's politics would be tightened further.

"A strong campaign is starting. Some texts that have been published lately were colored not only with irrational attitudes that did not correspond to the facts but also with distinctly anti-Serbian rhetoric. There are signs accusing the Serbian side of destabilization. They even said that the Serbs in the north would feel free only when they recognized the fake state of Kosovo. As if Belgrade keeps them in such a position, not Pristina," Drecun says.

Drecun states that the West will increase its support for Kosovo, not decrease it.

"They are trying to cover up the essence, which is that the problems are caused by the attempt to forcibly secede part of our territory. They are asking for respect for the territorial integrity of Ukraine, which we agree with, and when it comes to so-called Kosovo, then they say - that does not apply," Drecun added.

Drecun referred to the Franco-German proposal for Kosovo, regarding which he expressed doubts.

"When it comes to the European proposal for Kosovo, I have repeatedly said that it is not a Franco-German proposal but that the proposal was written by Miroslav Lajcak and his team, according to the directive. It is based on the old Ischinger proposal. French and Germans were just some kind of co-sponsor," Drecun said.