The Association of Serbian Judges warned that judicial system is part of the integral legal system and that it must be organized in line with the Serbian Constitution. It turned out that the agreement on judiciary in Kosovo and Metohija (KiM), which was reached after a long break in negotiations with Pristina, was to small step for opening the first negotiation chapter on Serbia’s way to the EU.

The paper reports that statement of Kosovo’s Deputy Prime Minister and Minister for Foreign Affairs, Hashim Thaci, that Kosovo will file a lawsuit against Serbia for war reparations, was considered as delayed, depressing and hardly feasible. For 15 years, Kosovo has not undertaken a single step that would put Serbia in front of justice for the crimes committed and for the material damages in Kosovo.

Kosovo’s Minister of Justice, Hajredin Kuci, has traveled on Sunday for London, where he was invited by the United Kingdom’s Minister of Justice, Lord Chris Grayling, to participate at the Global Law Summit. The Summit is organized under the patronage of the Government of the United Kingdom, which gathers justice leaders from the entire world as well as eminent figures such as judges, lawyers and academics.  This even also marks the 800 anniversary of the Great Charter of the Liberties, Magna Carta.

Lumir Abdixhiku writes that the seventh anniversary of Kosovo’s independence must have been the grimmest day, adding however that this was expected under the current circumstances. He writes that two mandates of the seized state were enough, and that the third one brought the exhausted Kosovo into its knees. He claims that there is coldness between the population and the government. “I do not remember to have seen a more sterile relation,” he writes adding that this lack of energy has led to the differentiation between the citizen and the state.