Linta: So-called laws on foreigners and vehicles are a continuation of the expulsion of the Serbian people from Kosovo and Metohija

TL;DR

So-called laws on foreigners and vehicles in Kosovo are viewed as a continuation of the expulsion of Serbs from the region.
These laws could directly endanger the basic human rights of over 10,000 Serbs living and working in Kosovo and Metohija.
Serbs without personal identification cards issued by the Pristina regime will be considered foreigners, requiring registration with Kosovo police.
The vehicle law prohibits driving with a license if the driver does not reside in the country where the vehicle is registered.
The implementation of the foreigner law could lead to over 10,000 Serbs becoming foreigners in their own homes, as their Serbian documents are not recognized.
Monks and priests registered in Serbia's system would also be considered foreigners.
The survival of the University of North Mitrovica, Serbian education, and healthcare systems are at risk, as many employees and students lack Pristina documents.
Employees and students residing in central Serbia, Montenegro, and Republika Srpska may be unable to work or study if they do not obtain Pristina documents and work permits.
The local Ministry of Internal Affairs will have discretionary power to grant or deny residency and work permits, potentially leading to job losses.
Serbia is called upon to actively dialogue with the international community to find practical solutions for the daily security and rights of the Serbian people.

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