Milo in a report before European diplomacy Europe’s political dimension is closely tied to foreign policy and security policy. That is why the German foreign minister, Klaus Kinkel, has scheduled a special meeting on 14 November with the Albanian foreign minister, Paskal Milo. According to information sources, the issue of Kosovo will take center stage in the day-long talks, following the one-sided and unrealistic treatment this issue received at the Crete Summit. Kinkel is expected to speak out against the discriminatory moves that defined Kosovo for Nano and Milo during their much-discussed meeting. Mr. Kinkel’s idea and that of German diplomacy is to avoid the improper behavior of regional Balkan diplomacies by linking European armed forces. Through a calm examination of the problem, the German foreign minister is expected to convey to his Albanian counterpart the official stance of European diplomacy on Slobodan Millosheviç’s attempts to manipulate the situation in the Balkans, which are presumed to strengthen his own position. Serbia, with which the Albanian Prime Minister, Fatos Nano, tried to institutionalize an ineffective diplomatic language, remains the last of the Mohicans in post-communist Europe, the only country not included in the Partnership for Peace. Mr. Kinkel’s diplomatic arguments, regarding respect for the European spirit in sensitive issues such as the current Kosovo issue, will aim to sideline the old procedures inspired by Greek-Serbian diplomacy, in which Nano is used as a diplomatic joker. Sources in Bonn also report that the chief diplomat from there is expected to ask Mr. Milo about the projects that Europe, and especially a powerful state such as Germany, has adopted to help the continent’s most troubled region, which also includes Albania. The “tactical” delay in dealing with hot issues, among which the Albanian region of Kosovo stands today, does not, for German diplomacy, motivate either any possible revenge by the neighbors or compromise solutions, which historically have favored the Serbian side and Milosheviç.

The morality of Albanian politics Fjametta De Feo Meidani brings back the "Ngjela Commission" Page 4

Page 7

Police asleep, criminals dancing — Page 2 They plant a bomb at the school, 8 students in the police — Page 5 Two magazines on the dead man — Page 6 Nano quarrels with Lesi. Servet Pëllumbi leaves the party. — Page 3

Page 4

Page 3

Today, at 11:00 at the headquarters of "Gazeta Shqiptare", newspaper publishers meet to decide on a response to the Government’s taxes

Page 10

"REPUBLIKA", Sami Frashëri Street, near the "Petro Nini Luarasi" gymnasium