In the new episode of "Përballje Podcast", on Telegrafi.com, journalist and writer Enver Robelli brings an in-depth analysis of political developments in Kosovo, the region and the world.
This podcast is supported by the fuel company EXFIS.
He also talks about the Kosovo-Serbia dialogue, the approach of the European Union and the United States in continuing the dialogue, and the role of the diaspora in relation to Kosovo.
Speaking about the political situation, the political deadlock and the lack of new institutions after the February local elections, Robelli said that the country has entered a deadlock cycle due to the lack of compromise and the dominance of politicians' personal interests.
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"The country has become hostage to the egos of various politicians, who have ambitions to send each other to the elections with the accusation that this is the culprit," he stated on "Përballje Podcast" with Telegrafi editor-in-chief, Muhamet Hajrullahu.
According to him, internal polarization has brought stagnation at a time when the world is moving at a fast pace.
"The world is changing in leaps and bounds, not only with artificial intelligence and technological development, but with new geostrategic orientations, Ukraine and developments in the Middle East, and Kosovo politicians are behaving as if this has nothing to do with us," Robelli declared.
Robelli also spoke about relations with the European Union and the measures imposed on Kosovo, and the main topics have remained on the table.
"The main question remains and one must have courage, either the Association is formed or it is not. The next government will still face the same question," he emphasized.
Robelli added that the Ohrid Agreement model, preceded by the lack of an official signature from Serbia, makes the process very difficult to implement now that Vučić has left the table.
Photo: Ridvan Slivova
From his experiences in Switzerland and contacts with the diaspora, Robelli said that the perception from abroad is less emotional, but harsher in assessment because people do not return after 20-30 years of living in another city or country where they have settled down to live.
"People are voting with their feet, and on the other hand, they are constantly leaving Kosovo. Painful, but true," he declared.
Robelli said that Kosovo should have the Croatian model for representing the diaspora in the Kosovo Assembly.
"There are no first- and second-class citizenships. Whoever has a Kosovo passport can vote. It would be good to copy the Croatian model, for the diaspora to have two or three MPs representing its interests," he declared.
Robelli also talks about other regional topics and geopolitical developments. /Telegraph/
