Kosovo ends travel restrictions for Bosnian citizens

Kosovo ends travel restrictions for Bosnian citizens

Travel

The Prime Minister of Kosovo, Albin Kurti, announced that the government has decided that, starting January 1 of next year, citizens of Bosnia and Herzegovina will be able to travel to the Republic of Kosovo with a biometric ID card, CE Report quotes Kosova Press.

"November marks two years since the signing of the Agreement on Free Movement with ID Cards in the Western Balkans in Berlin, as part of the Berlin Process agreements. Our country was the first to ratify this agreement in parliament," the Prime Minister wrote on the social media platform Facebook.

According to Kurti, the blockade by the entity of Republika Srpska has long deprived the citizens of Bosnia and Herzegovina and the Republic of Kosovo of the right to free movement with ID cards, at a time when the entire region enjoys free travel to the European Union.

"While we are ending the wait for citizens from Bosnia and Herzegovina, we remain hopeful that Bosnia and Herzegovina will be able to ratify the agreement as soon as possible so that the entire region can enjoy freedom of movement. We trust that this decision will strengthen ties between Kosovo and Bosnia, increase opportunities for cooperation, and foster exchanges in education, culture, sports, economy, and other areas of mutual interest. Welcome to Kosovo," said Kurti.

Tags

Related articles

Historic Gaál Mansion Revitalized as Unique Tourist Destination in Dalnic
Dalnic, a picturesque village in Covasna County and the birthplace of peasant uprising leader Gheorghe Doja, is a haven of tranquility with a rich historical heritage.
Europe's Youth on the Move: Economic Struggles Drive Migration
Europe's young population is increasingly mobile, with many aged 15 to 29 studying or working in countries different from where they were born. However, this trend is driven more by economic necessity than adventure.
Romanian Language and Culture Center Reopens in Comrat
After four years, the Romanian Language and Culture Center at Comrat State University has reopened with Romania’s support.
Romanian Tourism Rebounds to Pre-Pandemic Levels, Driven by Festivals and Returning Visitors
Romanian tourism has experienced a remarkable recovery, returning to pre-pandemic levels of 2019 and surpassing expectations in 2024, according to Social Democrat Senator Florin Jianu, former president of the Council of Small and Medium-sized Private Enterprises.
Romania Promotes Tourism at Major International Fairs in Madrid and Paris
The Ministry of Economy, Digitisation, Entrepreneurship, and Tourism (MEDAT), in collaboration with 25 travel agencies, hoteliers, associations, and local authorities, is showcasing Romania at two major international events: FITUR Madrid (January 22-26) and Les Thermalies Paris (January 23-26).
Oradea Promoted as a Tourist Destination at International Fairs in Helsinki and Vienna
Between January 16-19, Oradea has been showcased as a top tourist destination at two major international tourism fairs: the Matka Nordic Travel Fair in Helsinki and the Ferien-Messe Wien in Vienna, according to a press release from Visit Oradea.