German Chancellor Olaf Scholz stayed yesterday for a few hours visit to Kosovo.

The head of the German government met in Pristina with the Prime Minister, Albin Kurti, with whom he held a press conference.

The German Chancellor, among other things, stated that the final agreement between Kosovo and Serbia should resolve the issue of recognition of Kosovo, while according to him it is unimaginable for two countries to become members of the EU and do not recognize each other.

This statement of the German Chancellor and his visit has echoed in the international media, especially in the German state.

"Two countries that do not know each other can not become members of the EU," said Chancellor Scholz in the capital of Kosovo, Pristina.

"It is a clear call for Serbia and Kosovo," reports

spiegel.de.

The other German medium,

zeit.de

, refers to the speech of the head of the German government "that it is unimaginable that Serbia and Kosovo do not know each other before EU membership".

"Chancellor Scholz demands in Belgrade the continuation of reforms, mutual recognition between Kosovo and Serbia and sanctions against Russia," writes

deutschewelle.

Euronews

reports

that the German Chancellor asked Belgrade and Pristina to resolve the dispute over Kosovo's independence.

The Spaniards also wrote about the German's visit to our country.

"Scholz says that Serbia will not join the EU if it does not recognize Kosovo's independence," reports

elpais.

"Serbia and Kosovo need to know each other to join the EU," reads the article in the American newspaper,

washingtonpost

, which refers to Scholz's statement.

"Serbia and Kosovo need to get to know each other to join the EU," was the headline of an

Associated Press article.

We emphasize that the Serbian President, Aleksandar Vuiqi. After the meeting with the German Chancellor Belgrade stated that this is the first time that a European country after the USA is asking for the recognition of Kosovo's independence.

Otherwise, Scholz last night also stayed in Thessaloniki, Greece where he met with leaders of Southeast Europe.

/ Telegraphy /