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Länder, die Kosova anerkennnen

Sejdiu sends Pope a Christmas card asking for recognition of Kosovo



Kosovo president Fatmir Sejdiu has sent Pope Benedict XVI a Christmas message asking that the Vatican recognise Kosovo as independent from Serbia.

A copy of Sejdiu’s text was posted on the website of the Kosovo presidency.

Expressing thanks to Benedict for the "constant care" by the Vatican for Kosovo, Sejdiu asked the Pope to consider Pristina’s request for the recognition of Kosovo.

The people of Kosovo, Sejdiu said, eagerly awaited recognition by the Vatican.

Kosovo was a rare example of co-existence, of harmony and tolerance between people of different ethnicities and religions, Sejdiu said.

He said that he hoped that 2010, which will see the opening of a cathedral in Kosovo named after Mother Teresa, would bring the blessing of the Pope and the Vatican.

Kosovo unilaterally declared independence from Serbia in February 2008. It is recognised as independent by 64 United Nations member state, but is not itself a UN member state. All but five members of the European Union deem Kosovo to be independent.

The International Court of Justice, acting on a UN General Assembly motion proposed by Serbia, is expected to give its opinion in 2010 on the legality of Kosovo’s self-declared independence.



Sejdiu sends Pope a Christmas card asking for recognition of Kosovo - South Eastern Europe - The Sofia Echo
 
Sejdiu sends Pope a Christmas card asking for recognition of Kosovo



Kosovo president Fatmir Sejdiu has sent Pope Benedict XVI a Christmas message asking that the Vatican recognise Kosovo as independent from Serbia.

A copy of Sejdiu’s text was posted on the website of the Kosovo presidency.

Expressing thanks to Benedict for the "constant care" by the Vatican for Kosovo, Sejdiu asked the Pope to consider Pristina’s request for the recognition of Kosovo.

The people of Kosovo, Sejdiu said, eagerly awaited recognition by the Vatican.

Kosovo was a rare example of co-existence, of harmony and tolerance between people of different ethnicities and religions, Sejdiu said.

He said that he hoped that 2010, which will see the opening of a cathedral in Kosovo named after Mother Teresa, would bring the blessing of the Pope and the Vatican.

Kosovo unilaterally declared independence from Serbia in February 2008. It is recognised as independent by 64 United Nations member state, but is not itself a UN member state. All but five members of the European Union deem Kosovo to be independent.

The International Court of Justice, acting on a UN General Assembly motion proposed by Serbia, is expected to give its opinion in 2010 on the legality of Kosovo’s self-declared independence.



Sejdiu sends Pope a Christmas card asking for recognition of Kosovo - South Eastern Europe - The Sofia Echo




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