Okay. Thank you.
First, you are completely right. As you know, there is a Kosovo majority, which is the Albanian population, and then there is a minority in Kosovo, which is the Serbian population. Serbians living in Kosovo are about 4% or 5% of the population, and 92% are Albanians. There are also other minorities in Kosovo.
Tensions are created because most of the Serb population in Kosovo live in enclaves and are directly responding to Vučić and Belgrade parties. Basically, most of the Serbs in Kosovo, unfortunately, don't consider Priština to be their capital; they consider Belgrade to be their capital. Most of the Serbs in Kosovo would rather listen to what Moscow and Belgrade have to say than what Priština—which should be their capital—has to say when it comes to what their integration should be and where their path should be.
Basically, without having a meaningful integration of the Serb minority community into Kosovo's institutions, and without them seeing Priština as their capital, not Belgrade, there will be a lot of influence. Russia influences through different media. Russia influences through the media in Serbia, but most of the Serb population watches that media from Serbia in the Serbian language. It's basically news from Russia to Serbia, translated into the Serbian language. People in Kosovo are basically being informed directly by Russian sources and Russian bots through Serbian media.