During a debate concerning a no-confidence motion against the Serbian government, Miroslav Aleksiq, the leader of the Serbian Popular Movement parliamentary group, delivered a nearly four-hour address. A significant portion of his speech was dedicated to criticizing the current administration’s policy concerning Kosovo. Aleksiq alleged that the government had pursued a strategy amounting to the gradual cession of northern Kosovo since 2012.
He referenced various agreements stemming from the Belgrade-Pristina dialogue, arguing that these accords had undermined the position of the Serbian state within the region. Specifically, he accused the government of facilitating the closure of Serbian institutions operating in the northern areas. Furthermore, Aleksiq characterized the terrorist attack in Banjska as evidence of a profound betrayal by the ruling body.
He stated, “From 2012 until now, you have led a strategically guided action to hand over northern Kosovo to Albanians.” He elaborated on this claim by citing the signing of numerous agreements—at least 93, according to his statement—which, he argued, had effectively diminished the presence of Serbia in the territory. The speech served as a detailed political critique of the government’s handling of Serbian interests in Kosovo.
Topics: #government #serbian #kosovo
