Analysis with Ivo Rangelović
The terrorist attack in Moscow, the increased security in European countries, the Union between the wishes to fight climate change and the dissatisfaction of farmers and the European elections are in the focus of the conversation with political analyst Ivo Rangelovic. The terrorist attack caused even greater internal problems for Putin and therefore he needed an alibi and pointing the finger at Ukraine, but one day he would have to explain it to the citizens. This is one of the conclusions of the conversation. Regarding the European Union's rift between climate and agricultural policies, Rangelovic believes that the Union will have to give in and protect farmers.
Shortly, in Labyrinth, we also convey a small part of the online press conference with foreign journalists of the Minister of Foreign Affairs of Ukraine, Dmytro Kuleba.
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Kurti faces two scenarios – Coalition with the opposition or with minorities
Labyrinth in Kosovo
Albin Kurti’s party, Self-Determination, received the most votes in Kosovo’s regular parliamentary elections. These are the first regular elections since Kosovo’s independence in 2008. The current prime minister will have to form a coalition if he wants to retain the prime minister’s office. Analysts we spoke say that Kurti has two options, either a coalition with the opposition or with minorities. Negotiations are just beginning. In the campaign, which passed peacefully, the focus of politicians was mainly on ethnic issues, while the focus of the people, however, is on real social problems such as the economy, emigration and corruption. We talk to journalist Vjosa Cerkini in Pristina about all these issues, as well as about Kosovo’s international relations under the leadership of Albin Kurti. In Mitrovica, we spoke with political analyst Nexhmedin Spahiu, and in North Mitrovica, we asked citizens what they think about these elections.
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Three Years of War – Will Ukraine Give Up Rare Earth Minerals to End the War?
Pressure is Growing for Negotiations
It's been exactly three years since the start of the war in Ukraine. After US President Donald Trump came to power, US support for Ukraine has completely changed and the pressure to start peace talks has increased. We talk to Olena Halushka from Kiev, co-founder of the International Center for Ukrainian Victory, about whether Ukrainians are ready to give up rare minerals and meet Trump's demands, as well as about public opinion in Ukraine about the pressure from the US.
