Nobody in the EU currently knows how the famous legally binding agreement between “Serbia and Kosovo” will look like. Head of the Serbian negotiating team in the process of EU integration Tanja Miscevic says: “Neither the EU, nor Belgrade so far defined what would be the end of the dialogue. Agreement on comprehensive normalization will depend on the course of dialogue. What falls under the “comprehensive” depends from the dialogue, and does not depend on EU talks for membership.”
On the other hand, the analyst Dusan Janjic says that our government in 2013 accepted the fact that dialogue will be concluded by the agreement: “The content of the agreement cannot now be defined, because it should be the result of the negotiation process. Somehow, this could be considered as a favour for Belgrade since there was no pressure to immediately “overthrow” the Constitution. We should not forget that when defining agreements, the EU, as a sponsor of the dialogue will be in difficult position, due to the discord in its ranks over the status of Kosovo. This is one of the reasons why Brussels wanted to delay signing of the agreement. In the meantime, there will be pressures on five member states to change their position about non-recognition of the Kosovo.
