According to him, if the Alliance’s relationship with the Kurti Government had changed, then the party would have entered talks about joining the government.

“The Alliance’s position in relation to the Kurti Government has not changed; if that relationship had changed, we would build political relations, we would aim to have political agreements to be in government. We have said very clearly that we are not seeking positions or political agreements for government. We have said that so far three rounds of elections have taken place and we have given a political position with six conditions that we think are very important,” he declared.

Tahiri also spoke about the option of forming a minority government, assessing that such a move would aim to create a new deadlock and place the blame on the former opposition by the caretaker government.

“With his decision to establish a minority government with 62 or 63 votes, he has only one goal: to push us into the next 60-day period, when it is time to elect the president, and put us in a situation where they say, ‘look, these people are blocking us.’ No, sir, we are not blocking you. We are not blocking you, because you got the votes. In the public’s logic, every compromise is seen as a concession. The Alliance has made no concession with its political position as a political party,” he declared.

The post Tahiri: The Alliance has not changed its approach toward the Kurti Government, it is not seeking positions or agreements for the executive appeared first on Albeu.com.

In the update published at 20:11, it is stated that at most border crossing points vehicles are waiting between 3 and 5 minutes, both on entry and exit.

The border crossing point with the longest wait is Hani i Elezit, where on entry vehicles are waiting 10 to 15 minutes, while on exit the waiting time is 3 to 5 minutes.

As for heavy vehicles, namely trucks, waiting times at all border crossing points are 3 to 5 minutes and there are no queues either on entry or exit.

Official data also show that no vehicle queues have been reported at any of Kosovo’s border crossing points.

The post Calm situation at Kosovo’s borders, short waits and no queues appeared first on Albeu.com.

Sources from KosovaPress say that this decision is linked to his continued positions against Kosovo’s independence, as well as assessments that his presence could be used to spread political and propagandistic messages during the Vidovdan commemorations in Gazimestan.

According to the same sources, the entry ban was also supported by security assessments, with the aim of preventing actions that could incite tensions or harm public order during the activities planned for Vidovdan.

In the official justification for denying him entry to Kosovo, contained in the document that Kovačević himself published on social media, it is stated that he “is considered to pose a threat to public order, internal security, public health, or international relations.”

However, his party, the New Serbian Democracy (NSD), used this ban to spread disinformation regarding Kosovo’s institutions.

“The ban on Marko Kovačević entering Kosovo is proof of Pristina’s anti-Serb policy,” they claimed, while media in Montenegro reported on Kovačević being denied entry to Kosovo.

This reaction came despite the fact that Kovačević has opposed recognition of the state of Kosovo and in his public statements refers to the country as “Kosovo and M…”. He has also consistently supported Belgrade’s official position on Kosovo and has stated that Kosovo is part of Serbia.

The post Marko Kovačević Banned from Entering Kosovo, Reasons for the Decision Published appeared first on Albeu.com.