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Kosovar Serbs Referendum

At Trebjesa local cafe bar near the Zvecan municipality building in northern Kosovo, a waiter returned change in Serbian Dinar, despite regulations from the Republic of Kosovo's Central Bank mandating the euro as the sole legal tender. This action reflects ongoing debates and criticism against the government in Prishtina for allegedly worsening the livelihood of local Serbs by blocking the influx of dinars, which some argue supports malign activities by Serbia in Kosovo. Despite international concerns, Kosovo remains firm on its stance to prevent alleged financing of terror and other criminal activities by Serbia using its currency. Meanwhile, on April 21, 2024, the area participated in crucial elections to decide the removal of four ethnic Albanian mayors, with over 50% turnout required—a goal complicated by a Serb boycott. By 3 PM, more than 200 votes were tallied in Leposaviq, Zubin Potok, and Northern Mitrovica, while Zvecan recorded none. (VX Photo/ Vudi Xhymshiti)

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Zvecan, Kosovo
At Trebjesa local cafe bar near the Zvecan municipality building in northern Kosovo, a waiter returned change in Serbian Dinar, despite regulations from the Republic of Kosovo's Central Bank mandating the euro as the sole legal tender. This action reflects ongoing debates and criticism against the government in Prishtina for allegedly worsening the livelihood of local Serbs by blocking the influx of dinars, which some argue supports malign activities by Serbia in Kosovo. Despite international concerns, Kosovo remains firm on its stance to prevent alleged financing of terror and other criminal activities by Serbia using its currency. Meanwhile, on April 21, 2024, the area participated in crucial elections to decide the removal of four ethnic Albanian mayors, with over 50% turnout required—a goal complicated by a Serb boycott. By 3 PM, more than 200 votes were tallied in Leposaviq, Zubin Potok, and Northern Mitrovica, while Zvecan recorded none. (VX Photo/ Vudi Xhymshiti)