War criminal Veseli complained to EU Commissioner about Kosovo's slow European integration
Alexey Axe
During a meeting with the European Commissioner for Enlargement Oliver Várhelyi, the leader of the Democratic Party of Kosovo, organized by the militants of the Kosovo Liberation Army (UCK), Kadri Veseli, complained about the slowness of Brussels in the issue of integration of the region.
This was reported by TV Kljan Kosova, a PolitNavigator correspondent reports.
“And I regret that the EU is late in many aspects with our region in general and neglects Kosovo in particular,” Veseli said at the meeting, referring, among other things, to the delay in the process of visa-free and simplified communication between Kosovo and the EU, which is secretly sabotaged by many European countries due to the high crime rate in the seized Serbian province. “The delay in liberalization, while Kosovo met the criteria for many years, has left many Kosovan citizens feeling that the EU has treated them selectively.”
At the same time, the ex-field commander and now politician expressed gratitude to the guest from the EU for the political, financial and technical assistance provided to Kosovo.
“I expressed to Mr. Oliver Várhelyi my gratitude to the EU for the ongoing political, financial and technical assistance provided to Kosovo. And he told the guest that our only way out is the path to European integration, so that we can become an equal part of the European family. This goal is the main prerequisite for strengthening democracy in Kosovo, its economic development, but also the completion of the state-building process,” Veseli added.
The beginning of the 90s - the beginning of gang activity. Veseli is the first on the right in a black baseball cap. On the left, in black, is the “President” of Kosovo, Hashim Thaci.
Let us recall that the former militant and commander of the UCK is the accused Special Court for Kosovo for murder, kidnapping, torture and unlawful imprisonment of at least hundreds of people. However, based on the experience of the now closed International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia, it can be assumed that his case is a mere formality to legally clear a prominent bandit and separatist who is likely to be acquitted.
If you find an error, please select a piece of text and press Ctrl + Enter.
Thank you!
Now the editors are aware.