When I asked which body that would be, they told me they do not know,” said Popovic. “Aside from the old driver’s licence and an ID card issued by Kosovo institutions, they asked me for a certified confirmation of an authorized municipal authority. He says he is familiar with the legal requirements but that in practice it turns out different. For three years, he has been trying to get a Kosovo driver’s licence but to no avail. Sasa Popovic, President of the Municipal Assembly of Zvecan (in the Kosovo system), has an old driver’s licence issued during Yugoslavia in 1986, as well as a new licence issued by the Republic of Serbia.
A number of people BIG DEAL contacted have tried and failed to get one. While many Serbs in Kosovo have been hesitant to trade in their Serbian documents for Kosovo ones, a Kosovo driving licence is the only way for a Serb living in Kosovo to legally drive around. In the field, this does not necessarily always function as foreseen in these instructions. Kosovo mandates that all those residing in Kosovo acquire licences issued by Kosovo, which is regulated by the Administrative Instruction 22/2015 and 11/2013, which provides that these licences can and should be replaced. For residents of Kosovo who possess a Serbian driver’s licence or a permit issued during the former Yugoslavia, obtaining a driver’s licence issued by Kosovo’s Ministry of Internal Affairs a real game of chance.
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