Kosovo’s Foreign Minister, Behgjet Pacolli, has hailed the establishing of diplomatic relations between Kosovo and Bangladesh saying it is a step towards increasing cooperation. Pacolli said Kosovo will continue the practice of setting up diplomatic relations with all United Nations member states. His comments follow the signing of the agreement for establishing diplomatic relations between Bangladeshi Permanent Representative to United Nations, Ambassador Masud Bin Momen and Kosovo General Consul in New York, Teuta Sahatqija.

Kosovo’s Deputy Prime Minister and Foreign Minister, Behgjet Pacolli, has condemned last night’s attack on the U.S. Embassy in the capital of Montenegro, Podgorica. Pacolli expressed Kosovo’s “unwavering” support for the U.S. and offered Montenegrin authorities cooperation from Kosovo institutions, if necessary.

Behgjet Pacolli’s New Kosovo Alliance (AKR) hailed the statement signed by Kosovo and Montenegro presidents on border demarcation. “New Kosovo Alliance strongly supports the progress on the issue and urged the two sides to act swiftly in fully implementing the agreement, along with its annex,” AKR said in a statement.  At the same time, AKR called on all political parties in Kosovo to look forward towards European integration that begins with visa liberalisation for the people of Kosovo.

Pristina said Guinea Bissau has decided to recognize Kosovo again, however the note Kosovo Minister of Foreign Affairs, Behgjet Pacolli showed lacks signature of the minister, therefore, its validity is questionable, Belgrade-based daily Vecernje Novosti writes today.

The said document was sent by the Guinean Ministry of Foreign Affairs.

Vecernje Novosti source claims this ministry is not responsible to make decisions of this kind, and the note is also written in the Portuguese language which is not a common occurrence.

Kosovo’s Deputy Prime Minister and Foreign Minister, Behgjet Pacolli, has set on a one-day official visit to Sweden where he is expected to meet Foreign Minister, Margot Wallstrom, and later on the State Secretary to the Minister for International Development Cooperation, Ulrika Modeer.  Pacolli is also scheduled to meet representatives from the Swedish parliament and members of the Sweden-Kosovo friendship group.

Kosovo’s Deputy Prime Minister and Foreign Minister, Behgjet Pacolli, met the Holy See’s Secretary for Relations with States, Archbishop Paul Richard Gallagher and spoke about recent developments in Kosovo and the strengthening of bilateral relations. According to a press release issued by Kosovo’s Foreign Ministry after the meeting, Pacolli spoke of the need for intensification of contacts between Kosovo and Vatican, increase of the level of representation and the recognition of Kosovo as an independent state.

Kosovo's Deputy Prime Minister and Foreign Minister, Behgjet Pacolli, has come out in support of Vetevendosje Albin Kurti's release from detention. In a Facebook post, Pacolli wrote that Kurti is being held in detention for a political act. “I think the justice should focus more on real criminals. Albin is not a criminal. In European countries, he would be free today,” Pacolli wrote.

Kosovo’s Principal Deputy Prime Minister and Minister for Foreign Affairs, Behgjet Pacolli, said that none of the countries of the region can impede or delay Kosovo’s membership at NATO.

During the meeting of the Foreign Ministers of the Adriatic Charter (A5) countries in Skopje, Pacolli said that process of Kosovo’s international integration is irreversible.

Kosovo’s Deputy Prime Minister and Foreign Minister, Behgjet Pacolli, met in Washington D.C. the U.S. Assistant Secretary of State, Wess Mitchell, who was also accompanied by the Deputy Assistant Secretary of State, Hoyt Yee. Pacolli said the meeting took place in a positive atmosphere and that they discussed Kosovo-U.S. relations, including priority issues and the need for increasing the U.S. presence in the region. “U.S.

Deputy Prime Minister of Kosovo and Minister for Foreign Affairs, Behgjet Pacolli, took to Facebook to respond harshly to the Serbian Foreign Minister, Ivica Dacic.

“Dacic’s statement that he will “ruin” Kosovo’s recognitions is a result of his syndrome and the policy that he represents – destructivity, destruction, ruining.

So this is what Dacic represents. We in Kosovo will always be constructive and we will build. Destruction is a characteristic of extremely frustrated ones.