Maduro's capture, Vučić reacts: The world order has fallen - and with it, resolution 1244

Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić addressed the media after a meeting of the National Security Council, where three main issues were addressed: political and military security in the region and the world, energy security and the security of Serbia, as well as the recent US military actions in Venezuela.
Vučić assessed that the old world order is collapsing, and that international laws and the United Nations Charter do not function in practice, despite existing on paper.
He said that after the actions in Venezuela this has become more than clear, and that Serbia should be aware of this reality.
According to Serbian media, Vučić also expressed concern about the continued arming of Pristina, calling it a violation of UN Resolution 1244, which according to him has been "in practice suspended" by major Western powers and some regional actors.
He also mentioned a new alliance between Kosovo, Albania and Croatia, which he considers a specific threat to Serbia's sovereignty.
“So you see that there are no principles. That is why we are particularly concerned about the further armament of Pristina, in violation of the United Nations Charter and Resolution 1244, which has been suspended de facto, but not de jure, by major powers, such as Turkey. They are rapidly arming Pristina. A particular threat to Serbia's security is the newly created alliance or union of Pristina, Tirana and Zagreb, which is developing in a broad field that includes the joint development of complex combat systems from four-wheel drive vehicles to the most powerful weapons and equipment,” Vučić said.
Speaking about the army, Vučić said that Serbia will prepare for defense from those who no longer hide their threats, announcing that within a year and a half it aims to double military capabilities, including strengthening special units.
He also stressed that Serbia must rely on itself and be ready, because it does not expect help from anyone else in the event of future threats. /Telegraph/





















































