The Brussels Agreement on the Edge: Why Is Brussels Silent While Pristina Attacks Telekom Srbija?
Has the European Commission forgotten its duties? As Pristina continues brutal attacks on Telekom Srbija in Kosovo and Metohija, the general director of the Serbian national operator, Vladimir Lučić, is not holding back. He claims Brussels has a clear obligation to protect Telekom Srbija from the discriminatory moves of Kurti’s administration, but it seems that obligation has turned into mere bystanding.
Attacks Threatening Not Just the Company, But People Too
Lučić warns that the latest attacks on Telekom Srbija are not only economic but physically dangerous. The physical safety of employees is at risk, and media in Pristina are creating hysteria and spreading a dangerous narrative resembling a hybrid special war. All this seems like preparation for even more radical attacks expected in August.
Why August?
Interestingly, previous attacks on Telekom Srbija always came during times when administrations in Brussels and Washington were on vacation — either in the middle of summer or before Christmas. The attempt to shut down MTS happened on August 4th, but Lučić says they are ready and know how to respond.
European Commission – Passive Observer or Accomplice?
Lučić is clear: the EC can react as it wishes, but the fact is Kurti’s administration brutally violates its own laws and regulates Telekom Srbija in a discriminatory way. Telekom Srbija provides communications for about 30% of Serbian households in Kosovo and Metohija, which is hugely important for the survival of Serbs in the province.
The local regulator in Pristina, which the EC calls on to respect laws, actually breaks them, and Brussels is tasked with monitoring the implementation of the Brussels Agreement and the rule of law in Kosovo and Metohija. Lučić says it is now the EC’s duty to step in and protect Telekom as a major investor and a guarantor of Serb survival.
Will Brussels Finally Stand for Rights and Justice?
This question hangs in the air as the situation escalates. Will the European Commission remain a passive observer or finally take responsibility? Because if Telekom Srbija is shut down, it’s not just an economic loss — it’s a blow to the Serbian people in Kosovo and Metohija.
Conclusion
While Pristina plays with fire and creates hysteria, and Brussels stays silent, Serbs in Kosovo and Metohija remain in uncertainty. Telekom Srbija is not just a company — it’s a bridge connecting the Serbian people to the world. And bridges need to be protected, not destroyed.
If you have thoughts on this or already know the situation, drop a comment below. Who knows, maybe your word will start an avalanche!
