Vucic: Kurti wants war, he does not want the CSM at any cost; he wants to drag us into a conflict with NATO

The President of Serbia, Aleksandar Vucic, said today that Kosovo Prime Minister Albin Kurti wanted to provoke a war and draw Serbia into a conflict with NATO and that he would avoid the formation of the Community of Serb-majority Municipalities regardless of the cost.

"We are talking about an Enverist, an anarchist, whose biography lacks being a war leader. He will not form the Community of Serb-majority Municipalities, because he knows that he must form it according to the principles that I signed with Isa Mustafa in 2013. He wants to tensions every day, he wants war, and to drag us into war," Vucic said in the program "Novo jutro" on TV Pink.

The President of Serbia added that the crisis in the north of Kosovo had not reached its peak yet and that Kurti wanted to drag Serbia into a conflict with NATO.

"Everything that I would like to avoid, he would like to have. He knows that it is not enough that he wants it, but that he has to drag us into a conflict with NATO," Vucic added.

Vucic pointed out that Serbia was satisfied that the Turks, within the framework of KFOR, came to Zubin Potok and that he does not believe in conspiracy theories that a "so-called green transversal" is being created, because he believes that NATO does not deal with it, but he added that these theories often there is a few percent of the truth.

He pointed out that Serbia had to be very careful, that the Serbian army was incomparably larger than the Kosovo Forces. At the same time, he warned that the KSF, which should not exist according to the Resolution 1244 of the UN Security Council, was increasingly better equipped and armed primarily with Turkish weapons.

"Turkey is seriously arming the KSF, which must not exist. They are building an army that must not exist," Vucic underlined.

Vucic added that it was not easy to go to Brussels and suffer all possible pressures, even though he was not to blame for the situation happening in Kosovo.

"On the one hand, there is pressure from the Serbs who are looking for protection, and you cannot provide it to them," Vucic pointed out.

He emphasized that the key actors in the West also clearly knew that the main fault lay with Kosovo, but not everyone would accept it.

"We have to go to talks so that we are not to blame," the President of Serbia added.