The National Center for Border Management has released the latest information on the situation at border crossings, where some points report significant delays and long queues of cars.

According to the report from 13:26 on July 23, 2026, the longest queue has formed at Muçibabë, where travelers intending to enter Kosovo wait up to a full hour, while the line of vehicles stretches for about 1000 meters.

A high influx is also observed at the Dheu i Bardhë point, with the same waiting time for entry and a queue reaching 150 meters, while for those exiting the waiting time is about 25 minutes and the column measures 90 meters.

On the other hand, at Hani i Elezit the situation appears more eased: entry requires about 15 minutes with a 100-meter queue, while exit takes around 5 minutes.

As for other crossings, such as Bërnjak, Jarinje, Kulla, Merdare, Mutivodë, Qafa e Morinës, Qafa e Prushit, Stançiq, Vërmica and Glloboçica, waits range from 2 to 15 minutes and no large vehicle formations are reported.

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According to a witness on the ground, vehicle traffic has been suspended by the authorities, while the queues have stretched excessively and waiting times are dragging on for hours.

He adds that many travelers have been left without food supplies and water, and among those stranded are families with minors. The situation is further aggravated by the high temperatures and the prolonged waiting time.

No official explanation has yet been given for the causes of this blockade, nor for when normality might return to traffic. Meanwhile, travelers are calling for a solution as quickly as possible.

Klankosova.tv has sought a response from the Kosovo Embassy in Zagreb and from the Croatian Ministry of the Interior regarding the concerns raised by the stranded compatriots.

The post Emigrants Stranded at Croatia-Serbia Border Since 2 AM – Urgent Intervention Needed appeared first on Albeu.com.

According to him, the reports indicate that travelers are having their mobile phones, personal data and social media checked, while some claim that after these inspections they were asked for up to 200 euros.

Calling such behavior unacceptable, Bajqinovci urged compatriots to avoid passing through Serbia whenever possible while traveling to Kosovo.

Bajqinovci’s post:

Many concerned compatriots are writing to me saying that while passing through Serbia on their way to spend their holidays in Kosovo, they are facing long stops, pressure, unjustified checks and robbery.

According to the reports I am receiving, Serbian police are asking them to unlock their mobile phones and are checking their personal data and even their social media, violating fundamental human rights. Some of them even complain that after these checks they are being robbed, with up to 200 euros demanded from them under pressure.

It is unacceptable for our compatriots to be treated this way while traveling to their homeland.

Because of these troubling reports, I call on compatriots to avoid passing through Serbia whenever they can when coming to Kosovo.

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