The dubious portal "klikoshqip.com" has published an article titled "Greek Prime Minister agrees that his country should recognize Kosovo, here is the statement."
Hibrid.info has verified the facts, and has assessed that the title of this article is fabricated and the news is old. The content of this text contains the announcement of the meeting held on May 7 of this year, when the Prime Minister of Kosovo, Albin Kurti, together with the Minister of Health, Arben Vitia, hosted the Mayor of Athens, Kostas Bakoyannis.
So, it's not about the Greek prime minister, as falsely claimed in the title.
Also, at this meeting, there was no discussion about the recognition of Kosovo by Greece, but the mayor of Athens, Bakoyannis, had declared that his country would support the process of visa liberalization for Kosovo citizens.
Text of the article published on "klikoshqip.com":
The Prime Minister of Kosovo, Albin Kurti, together with the Minister of Health, Arben Vitia, received the Mayor of Athens, Kostas Bakoyannis, in a meeting. According to the Prime Minister's press release, Kurti appreciated the current level of relations with Greece, especially with Athens, and expressed interest in further expanding this cooperation.
Meanwhile, President Bakoyannis reiterated Greece's support for the visa liberalization process for Kosovo citizens.
Link to the article published on "klikoshqip.com":
Below you can find links to the article published in real time by several online media.
Analyze:
The dubious portal "klikoshqip.com" has published an old news story about the meeting of the Mayor of Athens, Kostas Bakoyannis, with the Prime Minister of Kosovo, Albin Kurti, and the Minister of Health, Arben Vitia, where it was announced that Greece supports the visa liberalization process for Kosovo.
However, this article was intentionally given a false title, claiming that the Prime Minister of Greece has warned that the Greek state will recognize Kosovo as a state.
After fact-checking analysis based on the work methodology, hibrid.info has assessed this article as "misinformation".
Reasoning:
A “Disinformation” rating is given to media reporting that contains a “mix” of inaccurate sources or even half-truthful content. This rating will also address reports that have incorrect attributions or headlines that do not reflect the text in terms of information accuracy.