Made in Kosovo: when organic hits a ceiling (UNDP Eurasia)
Ditman to Vucic: Internal dialogue, a right move (media)
Odalović: Withdrawal of staff is a clear diplomatic message (RTS)
State Secretary in the Serbian Ministry of Foreign Affairs Veljko Odalović told RTS that Serbia expects at least neutrality from its neighbours, regarding the vote on Kosovo's entry into UNESCO.
Veljko Odalović, visiting the RTS program, said that FYROM, for no reason, in recent months has been changing its relationship and policy towards Serbia.
B92: Macedonian intel services followed Serbian diplomats – daily
It has been established that Macedonia's intelligence services followed and illegally "processed" Serbian diplomats, writes the daily Blic.
The newspaper further states that "foreign powers" were also involved in intelligence activities undertaken against Serbia.
"Serbian diplomats were followed without any reason, and even the method of intimidation was used. Some of the pressure that was applied was okayed by foreigners," a source has told the Belgrade daily, and added:
Serbian Union Wants Journalists Killed in Kosovo Investigated (Balkan Insight)
"We should ask for EU's concessions to stop blocking Kosovo" (B92, Blic)
Rasim Ljajic believes that a frozen conflict related to the Kosovo issue does not suit Serbia, and proposes "normalization without recognition" as a solution.
The minister of trade, telecommunications, and tourism, who also serves as a deputy PM and is the leader of the SDPS party, is the latest Serbian official to write an op-ed on this topic for a Belgrade newspaper, since President Aleksandar Vucic launched his "internal dialogue on Kosovo."
Kosovo needs solution, not models (Serbian media)
Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić said today that although all proposals for resolving the Kosovo issues are welcome, one should bear in mind that a solution is needed and not ideas, such as the "Cyprus model", which practically would mean maintaining a "frozen conflict".
Commenting on proposals to reduce, and then abolishment of UN mission in Kosovo, he pointed out that Serbia believes in the objectivity and status neutrality of the world organization.
"Athletes from Serbia and Kosovo must stand on same podiums" (B92)
If our athletes and those from the self-proclaimed state of Kosovo meet on a podium, "they will have to stay there," says Bozidar Maljkovic.
The president of the Olympic Committee of Serbia has taken a firm stance on this, and "will not back down from it even at the price of being sacked.