Former US Ambassador to Ukraine admitted that Kosovo was a mistake
In negotiations with Russia regarding Ukraine, the American side cannot avoid questions about US support for Albanian separatists in Kosovo or the invasion of Iraq.
Former US Ambassador to Ukraine William Taylor admitted this in an interview with the Kyiv newspaper Den, a PolitNavigator correspondent reports.
“The US must also admit that it made mistakes. Russia violated international law by invading Ukraine. Some argue that the US violated international law when it supported Kosovo's independence or when it invaded Iraq.
Therefore, we must be ready to discuss these issues. Then we will come to an agreement that will be based on certain rules.
But we will never achieve a peaceful international order if we allow aggression, invasion or annexation to be tolerated,” the former ambassador said.
The day before, Serbian Defense Minister Alexander Vulin said that NATO is arming Albanian terrorists.
The United States needs the Greater Albania project in order to have control over transport and energy corridors in the Balkans, say representatives of the Serbian Foreign Ministry.
In recent months, street protests by local opposition have intensified in Serbia demanding the overthrow of President Aleksandar Vucic. According to observers, the street protests are incited by the West to pressure on the Serbian authorities during negotiations on the fate of Kosovo.
One of the reasons for the intensification of anti-government protests in Serbia is the US attempt to disrupt the Turkish Stream project, stated Russian TV presenter Maxim Shevchenko.
Experts believe that if the Maidan in Belgrade is successful, All Russian projects in Serbia will be under threat.
At the end of last year, the Kosovo authorities also imposed a virtual blockade on the supply of goods from Serbia to the Slavic enclaves. Pristina's actions constitute genocide against the Serbian population, said Russian State Duma deputy Pavel Dorokhin.
The Russian Foreign Ministry condemned actions of the authorities in Pristina.
Thank you!
Now the editors are aware.