Čanak Provides Details on Serbia’s ‘Plan’ for Removal of Serbs from the North: It’s Vučić’s Idea to Present Kosovo as a Threat to the Serbian Minority

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Nenad Čanak, former president of the Social Democrats of Vojvodina, has revealed details about what he has learned regarding Serbia’s plan for the relocation of Serbs from Kosovo. He stated that everything he has seen is related to a scheme by Serbia.

Čanak claimed that it is evident there are well-organized forces in Serbia working to resolve the Kosovo issue by relocating Serbian citizens from the north. According to him, this is Vučić’s plan to portray Kosovo as a country threatening the Serbian minority, which is why the relocation is taking place.

He added that the political elite in Serbia has deceived the Serbian population in northern Kosovo into believing that the situation is temporary, with the aim of eventually returning at least northern Kosovo to Serbia, if not all of Kosovo.

“It is somehow evident that there are well-organized forces in Serbia working to resolve the Kosovo issue by relocating Serbian citizens from the north,” Čanak said.

He further stated that Vučić’s plan is to present Kosovo as a country that threatens the Serbian minority, which is why the relocation is occurring.

“Thus, Kosovo must take care of its citizens and strive not to make mistakes that would lead it to the same plight as Serbia today. Vučić will accuse Kosovo of forcing Serbs to relocate. I have told Prime Minister Kurti not to fall into this trap,” Čanak said.

Čanak also mentioned that Serbia’s narrative that Kosovo is a province of Serbia and temporarily occupied is practically falling apart, as Kosovo is clearly an independent state with numerous international recognitions, and there is nothing more to discuss on this matter.

Speaking about the security situation, he noted the warning about blocking the Kosovo-Serbia border and Vučić’s visit to Russia, which Čanak believes aims to spread new crises in other countries.

“For people to have peace in the Balkans, it is essential for people to have more communication and exchange of information,” Čanak said.

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