Serbia Threatening to Invade Kosovo

Andrew Anglin
Daily Stormer
December 15, 2018

Let me be clear: Kosovo is Serbia.

It was stolen from the Serbs by Albanian terrorists in the same way that Palestine was stolen by Jewish terrorists – with the backing of large Western militaries.

However, why Serbia is talking about invading them right now, I do not know.

On the face of it, it seems like maybe not the greatest idea. NATO has already shown that they are willing to intervene on behalf of Albanian terrorists. And of course, Russia supports the Serbs, as a rule.

Could this be an attempt to provoke Russia into some kind of a trap?

Probably not. Most likely, it is just Balkan bluster. I don’t think Serbs are going to actually invade.

AP:

Serbia threatened a possible armed intervention in Kosovo after the Kosovo parliament on Friday overwhelmingly approved the formation of an army. Belgrade called the move a “direct threat to peace and stability” in the Balkans and lashed out at the United States for supporting it.

While NATO’s chief called the action by Kosovo “ill-timed,” the U.S. approved it as “Kosovo’s sovereign right” as an independent nation that unilaterally broke away from Serbia in 2008.

But Crimea not tho.

Even though it is the exact same situation.

All 107 lawmakers present in the 120-seat Kosovo parliament voted in favor of passing three draft laws to expand an existing 4,000 Kosovo Security Force and turn it into a regular, lightly armed army. Ethnic Serb lawmakers boycotted the vote.

Serbia insists the new army violates a U.N. resolution that ended Serbia’s bloody crackdown on Kosovar separatists in 1998-1999. It has warned bluntly that it may respond with an armed intervention in its former province, with Prime Minister Ana Brnabic saying that’s “one of the options on the table.”

On Friday, Nikola Selakovic, an adviser to the Serbian president, said the country could send in armed forces or declare Kosovo an occupied territory. Serbian Foreign Minister Ivica Dacic said Serbia will seek an urgent session of the U.N. Security Council over the issue.

The Security Council held closed consultations late Friday on the format of a meeting, possibly on Monday or Tuesday. Council diplomats, speaking on condition of anonymity because talks were private, said Russia, a close ally of Serbia, wants an open meeting to be addressed by Serbia’s president while European nations want a closed session.

The decision will be made by Ivory Coast’s U.N. ambassador, the current council president, the diplomats said.

LOL

So this guy:

Is going to make a decision about the occupying army of Albanian Kosovo.

U.N. Secretary-General Antonio Guterres affirmed the U.N.’s desire to maintain the Kosovo Force as the body that ensures the safety of Kosovo, U.N. deputy spokesman Farhan Haq said late Friday.

He said “the secretary-general calls on all parties concerned to exercise restraint and refrain from actions that could raise tensions and cause a further setback in the European Union-facilitated dialogue for the normalization of relations between Belgrade and Pristina.”

Serbian President Aleksandar Vucic visited Serbian troops near the border with Kosovo and later Vucic addressed the nation, denouncing the United States for its apparent support of a Kosovo army and praising allies Russia and China for their opposition to the move.

He said that Kosovo and its “sponsor” — the U.S. — want to “quash” the Serbs, but that he won’t allow it.

Vucic says Serbia has been “brought to the edge” by Kosovo’s decision and now has no choice but to “defend” itself. It was one of the strongest anti-American outbursts by Vucic, a former pro-Russian ultranationalist turned alleged pro-EU reformer.

Any Serbian armed intervention in Kosovo would mean a direct confrontation with thousands of NATO-led peacekeepers, including U.S. soldiers, who have been stationed in Kosovo since 1999.

Russia denounced the move to form a Kosovo army, saying the ethnic Albanian force must be “disbanded” by NATO in Kosovo.

Kosovo declared independence from Serbia in 2008, a move not recognized by Belgrade or Russia. Tensions have remained high between the two sides, and NATO and the European Union — which has led yearslong talks to improve ties between the Balkan neighbors — expressed regret that Kosovo decided to go ahead with the army formation.

“I reiterate my call on both Pristina and Belgrade to remain calm and refrain from any statements or actions which may lead to escalation,” NATO Secretary-General Jens Stoltenberg said.

Yeah, this seems like real weird timing.

And just a generally outrageous situation.

Why does Albanian Kosovo need an army when they’re already fully protected and defended by the entire NATO system?

The only reason you would want to do that is to start shit.

Remember: Bill Clinton did this.