BELGRADE -- State Secretary for Energy Dejan Popović and head of the Kolubara mining company Milorad Grčić were not allowed to enter Kosovo on Thursday.
BELGRADE -- State Secretary for Energy Dejan Popović and head of the Kolubara mining company Milorad Grčić were not allowed to enter Kosovo on Thursday.
Source: Tanjug
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Head of Površnski Kopovi Kosovo Srđa Kovačević, who entered the territory a little while before Popović and Grčić arrived at the crossing, was sent back later, the ministry stated.
The humanitarian aid they were carrying, consisting of "food, coal and computers," that was to be delivered to various institutions " will still be transported to Kosovo," the ministry said.
The food will be delivered to the Collective Center in Gnjilane, around 100 tons of coal to the Collective Center in Štrpce, and the computers will go to the Electrical Engineering School in Sušica.
Another one in a series of sabotage and violations of the Brussels Treaty by Albanians. What has anyone bothered leadership of Kolubara? Kosovo only proves that young country isn't the real one state. Also Kosovo doesn't respect any agreement with the international community. Tragicomic ...
(Birdy, 1 November 2013 19:09)
"Kosovo considers itself an independent country, behaves accordingly.
Serbia considers Kosovo its province, behaves accordingly."
(Danilo, 31 October 2013 13:31)
In the recent time, Kosovo behaves more like a little kid than an adult country. Maybe that's why they call themselves the 'young Europeans'? because of their childish behavior?
(Questioner, 1 November 2013 16:10)
A little confusion here, I think, Freedom of Movement is per UN resolution 1244 and is to be guaranteed by Kfor, it applies to travel within the boundaries of Kosovo. It does not pertain to border crossings. Your own minister said it was due to a procedural error, ie a paperwork problem it says nothing of her being banned.
(just to clarify, 31 October 2013 17:31)
How can you comment on something when you patently are unable to understand what I've written? Your prejudices get in the way.
(EU Dude, 1 November 2013 11:56)
(EU Dude, 31 October 2013 12:29)
A little confusion here, I think, Freedom of Movement is per UN resolution 1244 and is to be guaranteed by Kfor, it applies to travel within the boundaries of Kosovo. It does not pertain to border crossings. Your own minister said it was due to a procedural error, ie a paperwork problem it says nothing of her being banned.
(just to clarify, 31 October 2013 17:31)
You can expect it to get much MUCH worse for Kosovo Serbs in the near future thanks to these elections. Don't expect things to get better in Serbia proper either. I hope it was worth the 30 pieces of silver for Mr. Vucic and Dacic.
(betty, 31 October 2013 13:45)
Kosovo considers itself an independent country, behaves accordingly.
Serbia considers Kosovo its province, behaves accordingly.
(Danilo, 31 October 2013 13:31)
This is how Pristina understands the EU 'Freedom of Movement' demand in their own special way. EU officials have already mention that Pristina will have to deal with 'difficult issues' if it want to advance. Pristina will take this lightly at its peril...
(EU Dude, 31 October 2013 12:29)
Kosovo considers itself an independent country, behaves accordingly.
Serbia considers Kosovo its province, behaves accordingly.
(Danilo, 31 October 2013 13:31)
This is how Pristina understands the EU 'Freedom of Movement' demand in their own special way. EU officials have already mention that Pristina will have to deal with 'difficult issues' if it want to advance. Pristina will take this lightly at its peril...
(EU Dude, 31 October 2013 12:29)
You can expect it to get much MUCH worse for Kosovo Serbs in the near future thanks to these elections. Don't expect things to get better in Serbia proper either. I hope it was worth the 30 pieces of silver for Mr. Vucic and Dacic.
(betty, 31 October 2013 13:45)
(EU Dude, 31 October 2013 12:29)
A little confusion here, I think, Freedom of Movement is per UN resolution 1244 and is to be guaranteed by Kfor, it applies to travel within the boundaries of Kosovo. It does not pertain to border crossings. Your own minister said it was due to a procedural error, ie a paperwork problem it says nothing of her being banned.
(just to clarify, 31 October 2013 17:31)
"Kosovo considers itself an independent country, behaves accordingly.
Serbia considers Kosovo its province, behaves accordingly."
(Danilo, 31 October 2013 13:31)
In the recent time, Kosovo behaves more like a little kid than an adult country. Maybe that's why they call themselves the 'young Europeans'? because of their childish behavior?
(Questioner, 1 November 2013 16:10)
A little confusion here, I think, Freedom of Movement is per UN resolution 1244 and is to be guaranteed by Kfor, it applies to travel within the boundaries of Kosovo. It does not pertain to border crossings. Your own minister said it was due to a procedural error, ie a paperwork problem it says nothing of her being banned.
(just to clarify, 31 October 2013 17:31)
How can you comment on something when you patently are unable to understand what I've written? Your prejudices get in the way.
(EU Dude, 1 November 2013 11:56)
Another one in a series of sabotage and violations of the Brussels Treaty by Albanians. What has anyone bothered leadership of Kolubara? Kosovo only proves that young country isn't the real one state. Also Kosovo doesn't respect any agreement with the international community. Tragicomic ...
(Birdy, 1 November 2013 19:09)
This is how Pristina understands the EU 'Freedom of Movement' demand in their own special way. EU officials have already mention that Pristina will have to deal with 'difficult issues' if it want to advance. Pristina will take this lightly at its peril...
(EU Dude, 31 October 2013 12:29)
You can expect it to get much MUCH worse for Kosovo Serbs in the near future thanks to these elections. Don't expect things to get better in Serbia proper either. I hope it was worth the 30 pieces of silver for Mr. Vucic and Dacic.
(betty, 31 October 2013 13:45)
Kosovo considers itself an independent country, behaves accordingly.
Serbia considers Kosovo its province, behaves accordingly.
(Danilo, 31 October 2013 13:31)
A little confusion here, I think, Freedom of Movement is per UN resolution 1244 and is to be guaranteed by Kfor, it applies to travel within the boundaries of Kosovo. It does not pertain to border crossings. Your own minister said it was due to a procedural error, ie a paperwork problem it says nothing of her being banned.
(just to clarify, 31 October 2013 17:31)
How can you comment on something when you patently are unable to understand what I've written? Your prejudices get in the way.
(EU Dude, 1 November 2013 11:56)
"Kosovo considers itself an independent country, behaves accordingly.
Serbia considers Kosovo its province, behaves accordingly."
(Danilo, 31 October 2013 13:31)
In the recent time, Kosovo behaves more like a little kid than an adult country. Maybe that's why they call themselves the 'young Europeans'? because of their childish behavior?
(Questioner, 1 November 2013 16:10)
(EU Dude, 31 October 2013 12:29)
A little confusion here, I think, Freedom of Movement is per UN resolution 1244 and is to be guaranteed by Kfor, it applies to travel within the boundaries of Kosovo. It does not pertain to border crossings. Your own minister said it was due to a procedural error, ie a paperwork problem it says nothing of her being banned.
(just to clarify, 31 October 2013 17:31)
Another one in a series of sabotage and violations of the Brussels Treaty by Albanians. What has anyone bothered leadership of Kolubara? Kosovo only proves that young country isn't the real one state. Also Kosovo doesn't respect any agreement with the international community. Tragicomic ...
(Birdy, 1 November 2013 19:09)