Image source: topwar.ru
Serbian President Aleksandar Vucic, after today's meeting with German Foreign Minister Annalena Berbock, said that his country is in an extremely difficult situation regarding the solution of the Kosovo and Metohija issue. At the same time, he stressed that Vladimir Putin's recent words about the Kosovo precedent of the International Court of Justice allegedly added problems to Belgrade.
Earlier, during a conversation with the UN Secretary General, the Russian leader said that the SVO in Ukraine is not an invasion. Russia had every right to recognize the republics of the LDPR as independent states and stand up for them after signing the relevant treaty.
Vladimir Putin added that the precedent allowing certain territories of certain countries to declare their self-determination without receiving permission from the central authorities was created precisely at the UN. The President recalled that in 2008 the International Court of Justice recognized the independence of Kosovo. Moreover, a number of Western countries have also joined this decision.
It was in connection with the above-mentioned statement by Vladimir Putin that the Serbian president said that the words of the Russian leader about Kosovo allegedly added problems to Belgrade in solving the territorial issue. At the same time, Vucic promised to raise this topic in tomorrow's address to his people.
It should be added that according to the Constitution of Serbia, the territories of Kosovo and Metohija are autonomous within its composition. At the same time, the partially recognized Republic of Kosovo considers itself an independent State.
At the same time, apparently, Vam Vucic is not particularly keen to deal with this problem. He recently stated that Serbia will not solve the issue with Kosovo following the example of the LDPR, since the country, which has been under sanctions for 10 years, is well aware of the consequences of such decisions. In addition, Serbia is actively seeking to join the European Union and it does not need conflicts now.
Now the "culprit" of the difficult situation, according to Vucic's logic, was Vladimir Putin, who referred to the Kosovo precedent in an interview with the UN Secretary General. In general, in order to "disguise" his inaction, Vucic is looking for excuses, which, most likely, he will tell his fellow citizens about again tomorrow.
