Minister of Mining and Energy Aleksandar Antić says that he expects from Prime Minister Aleksandar Vučić to announce proposal for a solution to the problem of Trepča at today's session of the Government of Serbia.

Antić says that Vučić will try to find solutions that will the best protect the interests of Serbia in this very sensitive moment.

Everything that happens on Kosovo has already been negotiated in Brussels and the current situation is only an attempt of Marko Đurić and Aleksandar Vučić to show how they struggle to pull out the best variant of it, assesses the main editor of Danas daily, Dragoljub Draža Petrović.

"Serbia will continue the discussions with Pristina on the agreement on telecommunications and try to improve the situation," Serbian Prime Minister said Thursday. "We will have many more contacts, we will talk to everyone, and try to see if there is anything we can improve or everything is set in stone, in layman's terms," Vucic told reporters in Senta, northern Serbia. When asked what would happen if everything remained "set in stone", Vucic replied the decision was yet to be made.

Prime Minister Aleksandar Vučić says that in coming period will be decided about the implementation of the agreement between Belgrade and Pristina on telecommunications, stating that discussions on the subject are more difficult than it seems from the outside, but he does not talk about the ultimatum.

"I would not say that it is the ultimatum, it is about the conversations we had in Brussels," said Vučić, referring to the statement of the Director of the Office for Kosovo and Metohija Marko Đurić that Serbia is facing an ultimatum.

The sixth Belgrade Security Forum will be held from 12 to 14 October, central event of the conference will be a dialogue on the future of the Albanian-Serbian relations and the stability of Southeast Europe and the Prime ministers Aleksandar Vučić and Edi Rama will speak, the organizers announced.

Serbian PM Aleksandar Vucic met with UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon in New York Thursday to discuss the situation in the region, Serbia's European path and the dialogue with Pristina.

Vucic thanked Ban for his constructive contribution to world peace during his term, as well as for UNMIK's engagement in Kosovo-Metohija.

The European commissioner for neighborhood policy and enlargement, Johannes Hahn, who is visiting Belgrade on Sept. 9, will convey to the Serbian officials "the EU's strong support to the reform program and the process of European integration of Serbia."

Pope Francis "should visit Belgrade and Pristina within the next year," the Belgrade-based Danas daily reported on Wednesday.

The paper was quoting "unofficial Western diplomatic sources" when reporting this, Tanjug said.

According to the report, the sources said Pope Francis had been invited by Serbian PM Aleksandar Vucic to pay a first official visit to Belgrade and was willing to do so, and the Serbian Orthodox Church is not against the invitation either.

Serbian PM Aleksandar Vučić on Tuesday received European Commissioner for Transport Violeta Bulc, highlighting the significance of transport projects for the development of Serbia and noting a commitment to establishing cooperation aimed at connecting the entire Western Balkans through a transport network.

Vucic said a motorway connecting Niš, Merdare, Pristina, Tirana and Durres was a priority, as were other projects agreed as part of the Berlin Process, the Serbian government press office said in a statement.

German Chancellor Angela Merkel has congratulated Aleksandar Vučić on his election as Serbian prime minister.

She "affirmed the German government's future support for Serbia and noted that important tasks - continuation of reforms, regional reconciliation and normalization of relations with Kosovo - were ahead for him."