NATO could have prevented a war in Hungary’s neighbor
The show can now be heard on on Spotifythe On Apple Podcaststhe On Google Podcastson the other major podcast platforms and here, in the player embedded in the article:
The program discussed, among other things, the following:
- The Serbian-Kosovo conflict was technically closed with the UN resolution in 1999 and the entry of NATO, and it remains a completely open and unregulated issue to this day.
- Although the European Union, as a mediator, continuously helps the parties in the negotiation, it does not achieve resounding successes, of which the best it can achieve is the postponement of issues and the postponement.
- President Alexander Vucic and Prime Minister Albin Kurti of Kosovo are so incompatible with each other that a compromise between them is not realistic either from a personal or domestic political point of view.
- Behind the conflict, great power plays also appear, while Serbia traditionally enjoys the support of Russia, while Kosovo is backed by the political power of the USA.
- Hungary plays a prominent role in the European integration of the Western Balkans and is particularly interested in peaceful coexistence, yet a few weeks ago the government sided with Belgrade in the debate with an unusually unfriendly statement in diplomatic circles.
- Although there is no chance of a military conflict, there is no chance of peace either. Both Russia and the parties may aim to maintain the status quo.