The Association of Families of the Kidnapped and Killed in Kosovo-Metohija wrote an open letter to Serbian PM Aleksandar Vučić, with a request that the main topic in the dialogue with Pristina in Brussels should be freedom for kidnapped Serbs and that criminals and leaders of the so-called Kosovo Liberation Army should be arrested.
Media allegations on the list of 11 points from Berlin that Serbia should fulfill prior to the opening of Chapter 35, which was denied by the German Embassy in Belgrade, represent an elaboration of the existing seven conditions, and essentially, at issue is the recognition of Kosovo, political analyst and editor in chief of the "New Serbian Political Thought" magazine Djordje Vukadinovic told the International Radio Serbia.
BELGRADE - Serbian President Tomislav Nikolic and representatives of the Coordination of the Serbian Associations of Families of Missing Persons from the Territory of Former Yugoslavia agreed Wednesday that it was necessary to adopt a systemic approach to resolving the issue of search for the Serbs who went missing during the wars in the former Yugoslavia in 1990s.
The representatives of families of missing persons spoke to Nikolic about problems they faced in attempts to determine the fate of their loved ones, the president’s press office said in a release.
In the new Kosovo government, Serb representatives will have positions that will enable them to influence the improvement of quality of life and the position of the Serb people in the province. The main requirements of the Srpska ticket pertaining to this have been included in the coalition agreement to be followed by the hard work on their implementation.
Serbia is paying a high economic and political price for its big expectations from the South Stream project, political analyst Dušan Janjić tells our radio.