kosovo

Kosovo and Serbia Sign ‘Historic’ Deal Under Trump’s Auspices
https://balkaninsight.com/2020/09/04/kosovo-and-serbia-sign-historic-deal-under-trumps-auspices/

Why would Israel recognize Kosovo at this time? Answer? Syrian Kurdistan aka Greater Kurdistan/Israel. Israel wants Kurdistan in Syria, joined with Iraq recognized.And that, in my opinion, explains the "sudden change of heart", which is neither sudden or a change. Long term readers should recall my mentioning the KKK threat? (Kosovars, Khazars, Kurds) If you don’t? Most recent mention was May of this year.   

Moving the Serbian embassy to Jerusalem was a loan origination fee?

From a Western Perspective Kosovo was liberated from a bloody conflict but for the Serbs and some others it was “partitioned” by a global bureaucracy. Watch the video and read more in the article by Stephen Karganovic.

It is difficult to avoid the impression that the denouement of the Kosovo political saga is approaching at an accelerated pace. On September 4 an important meeting will be held in Washington, with President Trump’s attendance at some stage strongly suggested. Its purpose is to sort out the finer details of what should soon be unveiled as a “comprehensive and legally binding” settlement between Serbia and its province of Kosovo. Kosovo has been illegally occupied by NATO since 1999 and was spurred on in 2008 to unilaterally proclaim its “independence.”

Informative! with thanks to Guns and Butter

The current US President and Republican candidate Donald Trump promised a lot during the pre-election campaign before the 2016 presidential elections. He was expected to make a radical turn when it comes to American foreign policy. However, after he had defeated his opponent, the Democratic Party presidential candidate and former US president Bill Clinton’s wife Hillary, things started to go downhill for him and the US.

By Paul Antonopoulos | July 29, 2020

Submitted by InfoBrics, authored by Paul Antonopoulos, independent geopolitical analyst…  

Nicolas J S DAVIES
When President Clinton dropped 23,000 bombs on what was left of Yugoslavia in 1999 and NATO invaded and occupied the Yugoslav province of Kosovo, U.S. officials presented the war to the American public as a “humanitarian intervention” to protect Kosovo’s majority ethnic Albanian population from genocide at the hands of Yugoslav president Slobodan Milosevic. That narrative has been unraveling piece by piece ever since.