The Deputy Kosovo Prime Minister, Branimir Stojanović, called everyone on restraint and urged institutions to closely follow what is happening in the village Mušutište. Stojanović addressed journalists at a press conference on the occasion of the appearance of a billboard in the village Mušutište in Suva Reka municipality, with images of killed civilians and members of the Kosovo Liberation Army, crying Kosovo Albanian women and destroyed houses, with the title; “This is what local Serbs from Mušutište have left behind after leaving”.

Deputy Kosovo Prime Minister, Branimir Stojanović, Ambassador of Norway to Kosovo, Jan Braathu, and director of the Communities Office, Ivan Tomić, today paid a visit to the Project Bureau in Gračanica/Graçanicë, where they were presented with the projects dubbed ‘Our Plan’.

Claims that there is a mass grave in vicinity of the Church of Christ the Savior in Pristina is part of performance where the problem is being politicized, said Deputy Kosovo Prime Minister Branimir Stojanović.

‘Serbs will have an influence on the formation of the Association / Community of Serb Municipalities (A/CSM), since the establishment would be meaningless without it.’ This is how Branimir Stojanović, Kosovo's deputy prime minister commented on the statement of Hashim Thaçi, President of the interim institutions in Pristina, on Belgrade’s role in this process. Thaci announced that soon will be formed a working group for the A/CSM, but that Serbian representatives will not participate in it.

Pristina has banned transport of books in the Serbian language on the territory of Kosovo and Metohija, and they are confiscated by customs officials at crossings with Serbia, learned the paper.

The escalation of the problem has been confirmed with the letter sent by the Serbian Post Office on 2 June 2016 to its employees requesting them to warn their clients who are sending books through this company to Kosovo and Metohija, that Post Office wont bear any expenses if books are confiscated at administrative crossings.

The Deputy Prime Minister of Kosovo Branimir Stojanovic stated yesterday that behavior of Pristina, in relation to introduction of a ban on the use of Serbian IDs by Kosovo residents, along with other measures, is an effort aimed at shifting the focus of the general public from important topics, such as creation of the Association/Community of Serb-majority Municipalities and the beginning of work of the Special Court for the Kosovo Liberation Army war crimes.

“Persons who used to represent Serbs earlier in Pristina and who benefited from stilling from the Serbian budget are anxious because they are aware that this times will not return, and this is why they are doing this,” said Deputy Prime Minister of Kosovo Branimir Stojanovic while reflecting on the attack on the house of the chairperson of the Provisional Body of Llipljan/Lipjan.

The Deputy Prime Minister of Kosovo Branimir Stojanović and Language Commissioner Slaviša Mladenović agreed that strong political support is needed in addressing the issue of failure to respect the Law on Languages.

Deputy Prime Minister of Kosovo Branimir Stojanović said to RTS that the time has come for taking responsibility and that there were too many excuses for not implementing what was agreed in the Brussels Agreement.

Deputy Kosovo Prime Minister Branimir Stojanović strongly condemned the latest incident, in a range of attacks on returnees, in village Osojane in Istok/Istog Municipality.