Prime ministers of Kosovo and Serbia Isa Mustafa and Aleksandar Vucic will probably reach agreement on Monday on all issues and sign the "Brussels 2" agreement.

This is according to the Belgrade-based daily Danas.

Pristina-based website Koha.net meanwhile cited sources close to the meeting in Brussels, who said that Mustafa and Vucic have agreed on all the issues.

Danas writes that conditions will be created in the next meeting for the signing of the so-called Brussels 2 agreement on normalization of relations, which will be implemented by "stages and topics" in the future.

"Belgrade must go with an agreement before German Chancellor Angela Merkel, who arrives in Serbia on July 8, if it expects to open first negotiating chapters with the EU. If Belgrade insists and obstructs an agreement with Kosovo, the German chancellor's messages will not be at all pleasant and Serbia can be removed from the agenda of talks on the continuation of European integrations," Danas quoted unnamed diplomatic sources close to negotiating teams.

As they said and the newspaper carried, there has been a large degree of agreement between the two prime ministers on Tuesday, "as evidenced in the relaxed behaviour of officials from Pristina after the meeting in Brussels," and also by "the vague statement of the Serbian Prime Minister that he cannot talk about what had been agreed."

The same sources further said it can be expected that prime ministers will agree on the most important topics, the formation of the Community/Association of Serb Municipalities (ZSO), the formulation of an action plan for its establishment with clear activities, deadlines and commitments that the two sides should meet.

According to Danas, "Kosovo will have to amend the legislation and by-laws so that the ZSO can be established."

The article said that it can be heard from diplomatic circles that no one believes that the Serbian Prime Minister could risk the trust of Germany and Chancellor Merkel, who according to the plan is coming to Belgrade to support regional cooperation and the results achieved in the past three years, especially in the normalization of relations with Kosovo.

Experienced diplomats, with whom the newspaper spoke, said that Merkel expects a clear situation regarding Kosovo, at least when it comes to the first Brussels agreement.

The same sources indicate on Vucic's statements which also indicate that Serbia is ready for the next step and reaching an agreement with Kosovo.

Specifically, Vucic said that the first chapters of the accession talks of Serbia with the EU will be opened by the end of the year regardless of the fact that there was no concrete agreement on four key topics on Tuesday.

Koha.net meantime writes that Isa Mustafa and Aleksandar Vucic agreed "one hundred per cent" on all the issues discussed in Brussels on Tuesday. The website said it cited sources close to the meeting.

"The parties have agreed one hundred per cent on all the issues that were discussed at the meeting. Next meeting will be held on Monday at which the agreements will be signed," said the source.

The same source said that all agreements are beneficial to Kosovo.

Tanjug said it learned late on Wednesday from the Serbian government that no agreement was reached between Vucic and Mustafa during the last round of negotiations in Brussels.

Responding to the koha.net article, a government source said that there was no agreement between the Serb and Albanian sides, "especially as there was no face to face meeting between Vucic and Mustafa."