Thank you. I'll proceed.
To build on what Dr. Brajshori noted, the main roadblock is a lack of vision. In particular, the EU lacks a unified position on Kosovo, and it has to make up its mind. Does it consider Kosovo an independent and sovereign state, or is it still a protectorate or a territory that is contested?
The second matter that is contested is this deep-rooted division within the EU and NATO when it comes to Kosovo's NATO intervention. The vision of what international order should have proceeded after the Cold War still pertains to and continues to resemble and manifest in Kosovo.
The main roadblock is a lack of a unified position on Kosovo on the side of the EU. Certainly, the five member states of the EU that don't recognize Kosovo are not a unified bloc. They have their own different historical reasons, and these reasons are not justifiable. Some of them are process-oriented; some of them are procedural, and some of them are legacy issues, because they did not change their view, as Canada and others did, to recognize Kosovo immediately. They are stuck in that stubborn position, and now there's a path dependent on that position, which, as the time passes, gets more difficult and worsens.