Tag: Pristina

  • Wider Europe Briefing: How Georgia Could Still Squeak Into The EU

    Wider Europe Briefing: How Georgia Could Still Squeak Into The EU

    Welcome to Wider Europe, RFE/RL’s newsletter focusing on the key issues concerning the European Union, NATO, and other institutions and their relationships with the Western Balkans and Europe’s Eastern neighborhoods. I’m RFE/RL Europe Editor Rikard Jozwiak, and this week I’m drilling down on two major issues: Georgia’s chances of getting EU candidate status this year…

  • The EU extends the travel agreement to Kosovo

    The EU extends the travel agreement to Kosovo

    If approved by the European Parliament, residents of the disputed province would be able to enter the bloc freely for up to 90 days The European Council has adopted a measure to give Kosovo passport holders the freedom to enter the EU without a visa for up to 90 days. The move comes as Brussels…

  • European Championship qualifiers 2022

    LONDON, September 4 (Xinhua) – The following are the matches in the European Championship qualifier 2022 after matches played on Saturday: Plays on Sunday Group B In Badajoz, Spain Spain v Georgia I Pristina Kosovo v Greece Group C In Sofia Bulgaria vs Lithuania In Basel, Switzerland Switzerland vs Italy Group E In Kazan, Russia…

  • FACTS: Denmark has had forces in Kosovo for 22 years

    Minister of Defense Trine Bramsen (S) was in Kosovo on Friday to show her support for the Danish soldiers’ efforts in the country. Read more about the mission in Kosovo here: * On June 12, 1999, the first NATO soldiers drove into Kosovo, which was then a Serbian province. * Kosovo declared itself an independent…

  • Big victory for left-wing candidate in the election in Kosovo

    Big victory for left-wing candidate in the election in Kosovo

    Left-wing politician Albin Kurti has declared victory after yesterday’s parliamentary elections in Kosovo. His party has received record support and on the streets of the capital Pristina it was celebrated yesterday. The landslide victory can be seen as a boot against the more established parties that have ruled Kosovo for a long time.