Serbia Warns EU Not to Send Mission to Kosovo

http://www.wvwnews.net/story.php?id=2599

By Andrew ⋅

The rapidly deteriorating situation in Kosovo holds great danger, not only to the stability of the Balkans as a whole, but to the rest of Europe.

The reason?

The reason is the determination of the Bush Administration, in conjunction with the EU Commission, to demonise the Serbian people.  Why?  For desiring to preserve their country’s borders, whilst at the same time lionising the unspeakably vicious Islamic militias of the ethnic Albanians (who have of course been happily increasing their numbers for a long, long time – until they became a majority and effectively occupied Kosovo).

Just imagine if  a part of mainland Britain, which had over time become a predominantly Islamic enclave, decided it would become independent, and called in the UN to assist them in forming their own government.  We wouldn’t like it very much, would we?So why should we expect the Serbs to react any differently?

Reuters news agency reported earlier today that the Serbian Prime Minister, Vojislav Kostunica, has warned the European Union on Tuesday that sending a supervisory mission to the breakaway province of Kosovo could damage relations with Serbia. You can be sure this is an understatement, worthy of any self respecting British Diplomat!

Prime Minister Kostunica  states that (Serbia) “emphatically rejects in advance an unlawful decision on the arrival of an EU mission” and “expects the EU to respect its stance that a EU mission cannot come to its territory, Kosovo, without a new Security Council resolution,” .

Yet the EU also seems to be intent on moving to a position that would allow the bloc to take over supervision of the province. Without the consent of Belgrade!

This will be anathema to the Serbian government and its people, and it will be fought.  Most likely, violently.  If that happens, Russia might well come to the aid of Serbia, as it has promised to do, and that would put Russia and NATO on a collision course with unknown consequences.

http://www.bnp.org.uk/?p=133

2007-12-11