Following the creation of the inter-ministerial group for return, chaired by the Kosovo Minister for Communities and Return Dalibor Jevtic, establishment of another one has been announced that will deal with the representation of non-majority communities in public institutions and companies, and will be chaired by the Kosovo Deputy Prime Minister Branimir Stojanovic. “It will be about the new inter-ministerial group that will deal with the representation of the non-majority communities and Serbs in the institutions,” said Stojanovic and added that this group is

Minister for Communities and Return Dalibor Jevtic attended the session of the Kosovo parliament’s committee for the rights and interests of communities and return, chaired by the MP from the Serbian List Jasmina Zivkovic. Minister Jevtic said at the committee’s session that Ministry for Communities and Return is the institution focused on developing policies that promote and protect the rights of all communities and facilitation of the return process. “Problems will be settled through establishment of institutional mechanisms with the line ministers, and with

Members of the Kosovo Assembly Commission for Supervision of Kosovo Intelligence Agency, expressed concern  with regards to the recent threats of the ISIS, that they would attack Balkans.

US Ambassador in Belgrade Michael Kirby stated that the visit of Serbian Prime Minister Aleksandar Vucic to the United States was very successful, in both political and business terms. Kirby told Radio and Television of Serbia that Washington is not asking Belgrade to disrupt its relations with Russia. He also said one of the results of Vucic's visit is the news that on June 11 General Electrics will have a meeting with Serbian companies that want to produce parts for them, while in the longer term, a more serious cooperation with Freeport McMoRan, a U.S.-base

In this edition of The Interview, Fair Observer talks to EU Special Representative in Kosovo Samuel Zbogar.

On February 17, 2008, Kosovo declared independence. The International Court of Justice subsequently stated that the declaration did not violate international law.

Adriatik Kelmendi writes about the decision of the court to sentence former General Commander of the Kosovo Liberation Army (KLA), Sylejman Selimi, with 14 years of prison. “There is no greater hierarchical sentence for some KLA member. One cannot find more reliable judges (in principal) than those of the EU states, or to cut it short: Our chief commander of our liberation war was sentenced by European judges. This is bad news, in fact the worst that Kosovo received lately.

The director of the B92 Fond Veran Matić, stated that commission that should shed the light on  destiny of missing Serbian journalists should be formed in Kosovo too, like in case of Slavko Curuvija and others in Serbia proper. Matic said that he will talk with representatives of the Kosovo government about a possibility for the creation of a commission that would deal with the fate of Serbian journalists, who went missing during the Kosovo conflict.

The festival "Miredita, dobar dan", presenting Kosovo’s cultural scene, kicks off today in Belgrade, second year in a row. Serbian Minister for Culture will open the festival. Maja Stojanovic, the director of the Association of Civic Initiative, which is the organizer of the festival, assessed that it is important to open topics about what happened in ’90s in Kosovo, and noticed that last year festival has attracted more media attention in Kosovo than in Belgrade.