The Chairman of the Movement for Unity, Valon Murati, has stated that after the meeting between Prime Minister Albin Kurti and President Vjosa Osmani in Washington, the topic of discussion should now be the path that the Government will follow in relation to the dialogue with Serbia.

According to him, the meeting of the two highest heads of state with the secretary of the United States of America, Antony Blinken, is not only dignified, but also adequate.

"... bearing in mind that the Department of State, of all the government structures of the USA, deals mostly with Kosovo in general and with the dialogue in particular.

Now, the topic of debate in our society, in the media and politics should be what will be the path that the prime minister and the government will take in relation to the dialogue with Serbia", Murati wrote on Facebook.

"Are they getting in the way of implementing past agreements or is the prime minister still buying time (if there is any in terms of dialogue)?"

If the approach is the implementation of past agreements with Serbia, including the association, does this mean recognition by Serbia and above all a functional Kosovo?".

According to Murat, failure to implement the preliminary agreements leads Kosovo to endless technical and political talks, "in which Kosovo, through the 'constructive approach', will be stuck in the implementation of many fragmented agreements".

"Or will the prime minister use this good political moment (as well as the great legitimacy he has within Kosovo) to overturn the framework of the talks, to go on the offensive and by removing the veil of the professional populist and transforming into statesman, to boldly seek the solution of major problems with Serbia and above all that of northern Kosovo and Eastern Kosovo through the implementation of reciprocity?".

Furthermore, he said that he continues to be skeptical that the prime minister will follow the "courageous" path.

"All the others lead back to the status quo, or to a Kosovo even more dysfunctional than today's."

/Telegraph/