Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić has raised concerns ahead of a reported meeting in Paris between Kosovo’s Prime Minister Albin Kurti and French President Emmanuel Macron, warning that potential proposals discussed there could destabilize the region.
According to Vučić, Kurti is expected to present two key requests during the talks. The first, which he described as “very dangerous,” allegedly involves asking NATO to withdraw from the ground safety zone in northern Kosovo. Vučić argued that such a move would open the door for Kosovo’s security forces to enter the area, a step he believes could threaten stability.
“I hope no one in NATO would even consider supporting something like that. I am confident that Macron will not accept it. That would be a direct blow to peace,” Vučić said.
The second issue, as presented by the Serbian president, concerns possible pressure on Serbia, particularly from France, to refrain from using its military capabilities against ethnic Albanians in Kosovo.
In addition to the security concerns, Vučić also touched on domestic developments, announcing ambitious technological plans. He stated that Serbia expects to unveil its first domestically produced robots by Vidovdan and is preparing to showcase flying cars at the Expo 2027 event in Belgrade.
Vučić further claimed that a military alliance is being formed between Pristina, Tirana, and Zagreb, which he described as being directed against Serbia, though no official confirmation of such an initiative has been provided.
The reported meeting in Paris comes at a sensitive time for regional relations, with ongoing tensions continuing to shape the political landscape in the Western Balkans.
