Gazeta Blic’s editor-in-chief, Adrian Collaku, writes that the Prime Minister of Kosovo, Isa Mustafa, seems to feel quite comfortable in his new post and finds it of little importance whether his is on the side of the Democratic Party of Kosovo (PDK), or the Kosovo Intelligence Service (SHIK), both of which he used to accuse in the past of capturing and controlling Kosovo. If Mustafa previously had no evidence of a captured state, he now has, writes Collaku. The most recent example of this is the affair reported in the media alleging that the Democratic Party of Kosovo (PDK) along with officials in EULEX and the EU were so determined to break the post-election coalition between the Democratic League of Kosovo (LDK), Alliance for the Future of Kosovo (AAK) and Initiative for Kosovo (NISMA) that they tried to convict NISMA leader Fatmir Limaj through an arbitrary legal procedure. Mustafa’s non-reaction to the revelations was expected as is expected that he will not say a word on how the appointment of Kosovo’s chief prosecutor is being blocked. “It is also expectable that he will not say a word on how justice in Kosovo is captured,” writes Collaku. This leads to the dilemma of whether Mustafa himself is “captured” because ever since he entered a coalition with PDK, his stances towards Thaci and SHIK have completely turned around. “And if Mustafa has no courage to admit being captured, his actions are proving this day after day,” concludes Collaku.