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The agreements within the “Open Balkans” were signed this Tuesday in Tirana between three countries, Albania, Northern Macedonia and Serbia.
From the Albanian side were the Minister of Agriculture, Frida Krifca and the Minister of Economy, Delinda Ibrahimaj who signed the agreements between the three countries.
The five agreements are:
1-A common and free labor market between Albania, Serbia and Northern Macedonia.
2-Establishment of a joint electronic interconnection scheme for citizens in the Western Balkans.
3-Intergovernmental agreement between Albania, Serbia and Northern Macedonia on cooperation in the field of veterinary, food safety and phytosanitary in the Western Balkans.
4-Albania-Serbia Agreement on Mutual Recognition of the Economic Security Operator (AEOS).
5-Albania-Northern Macedonia Agreement on mutual recognition of the economic operator for security (AEOS).
The “Open Balkans” Summit is being held in Tirana this Tuesday, a meeting between Prime Minister Edi Rama and Serbian President Aleksandar Vucic and the Prime Minister of Northern Macedonia, Zoran Zaev.
They arrived in Albania last night, while Rama welcomed them with a welcome dinner in Elbasan, thus avoiding the trip to Tirana, where the protest called by Sali Berisha against the arrival of Vucic was being held.
Recall that the day before, Berisha gathered his supporters from Albania and Kosovo opposing the “Open Balkans”, because according to him, behind Vucic lies the Russian influence of President Vladimir Putin and that Russia is a threat to stability in Europe.
Serbian flags were also burned yesterday as a sign of protest against Vuçi ardh’s arrival in Tirana, while two people were arrested and six minors were interrogated. After the tense situation, the Serbian president was received in the capital under strict security measures. to prevent riots.
Recall that the last meeting in the framework of the “Open Balkan” initiative was held on November 4 in Belgrade, where the leaders reaffirmed the promise that there will be no more obstacles at the border for their people and that they will be able to move freely. in all three countries.
The Regional Cooperation Initiative has also been supported by the United States and the EU. However, Kosovo, Montenegro and Bosnia and Herzegovina are not joining this initiative. The Government of Kosovo, under the leadership of Albin Kurti, thinks that the initiative of this initiative, according to him “mini-Schengen” is a visionless initiative for the region.
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