The Prime Minister of Serbia, Ana Brnabiќ, pointed out in Paris that the key topic and policy of Serbia is the depoliticization of UNESCO, which, as she stated, means that Kosovo has nothing to look for in that organization. transmits H1.rs.

"When we say depoliticization, we stand by the fact that the so-called state of Kosovo has nothing to look for in UNESCO. "UNESCO is not a place where there is room to talk about whether Kosovo, which has no place in the UN and is not recognized by more than half of the countries, should be a member of that organization," the prime minister told the 41st session. at the UNESCO General Conference in Paris.

She added that the "difficult examples" of endangering Serbia's Serbian cultural, historical and spiritual heritage are proof of the importance of UNESCO's role in the protection and preservation of heritage.

The four gems of Serbian medieval cultural heritage

Brnabic stressed that "four precious stones from the Serbian medieval cultural heritage" of Kosovo (Visoki Decani, Pec Patriarchate, Gracanica and Bogorodica Zeviska) have been preserved because they are inscribed on the list of endangered world heritage, but she pointed out that monuments are endangered.

She said Kosovo's Serbian heritage is of immense importance, not only for Serbia's national identity, but also as part of the precious European and world heritage, the UN and the UNESCO Constitution.

Asked if he thought Albanian Prime Minister Edi Rama and Pristina's interim prime minister, Albin Kurti, had used their presence at a peace forum in Paris to further lobby for Kosovo's possible membership in UNESCO, Brnabic said they had probably done so. he thought of Kurti.

"I think Rama did not do that, I think they do it publicly because of domestic politics and popularity, which is not true. "In any case, if you ask me, I think there is nothing wrong with that," she said.

Brnabic added that it might be more difficult when the United States returns to UNESCO membership, and said it was up to Serbia to work proactively on that and insist on depoliticisation.

The Prime Minister of Serbia also met with the Director General of UNESCO, Odra Azula, and will participate in the ceremony on the occasion of the 75th anniversary of that organization for education, science and culture.