Vizepremier Djelic: Zu Kompromiss in Kosovo-Frage bereit
20. Juli 2010, 10:41
Belgrad will bei Gipfel der Afrikanischen Union gegen Anerkennung des Kosovo werben
Belgrad - Das offizielle Belgrad hat erneut seine Entschlossenheit bekräftigt, sich nach der bevorstehenden Veröffentlichung des Rechtsgutachtens des Internationalen Gerichtshofes (IGH) zum Kosovo für eine "ausgewogene Resolution" in der UNO-Vollversammlung einzusetzen. "Es ist unser wahres und einziges Ziel, einen Kompromiss zu erzielen, welcher die Rechte der Kosovo-Albaner sowie die Rechte der dort lebenden Serben sowie die Interessen des serbischen Staates berücksichtigen muss", erklärte Vizepremier Bozidar Djelic.In einer UNO-Resolution will Serbien laut Djelic seine Bereitschaft zu einem "Kompromiss über alle Fragen, einschließlich des Status (des Kosovo)" bekunden. "Wir werden dadurch unsere Flexibilität an den Tag legen, was die Bedürfnisse der albanischen und aller anderen Volksgruppen im Kosovo angeht", unterstrich der Vizepremier laut heutigen Medienberichten. Gleichzeitig bekräftigte er, dass Serbien die "Unabhängigkeit der südlichen Provinz" nie anerkennen werde.
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Serbia: Opposition MPs Request Parliament Session on ICJ
Belgrade | 20 July 2010On the eve of the International Court of Justice's announcement of its advisory opinion on the legality of Kosovo's declaration of independence, two Serbian opposition parties have requested a special session of the country's parliament.
ICJ Opinion Unlikely to Stir Tension in Bosnia, Analysts Say
Sarajevo | 20 July 2010
Sarajevo
Whatever opinion the International Court of Justice issues later this week on the legality of Kosovo’s unilateral declaration of independence from Serbia, it is unlikely to stir up tensions in Bosnia, analysts believe.
Tadic fordert von UN Schritte gegen Kosovoalbaner
New York (dpa) - Nach dem Bombenanschlag im Kosovo hat Serbiens Präsident Boris Tadic harte Schritte der UN gegen die Albaner gefordert. Ihnen müssten die Konsequenzen klargemacht werden, wenn sie wieder einseitig handeln wollten, sagte Tadic vor dem UN- Sicherheitsrat in New York. Andernfalls müsse Serbien seine Haltung zur internationalen Präsenz in der Provinz neu überdenken. Bei dem Anschlag auf serbische Demonstranten waren am Freitag ein Mensch getötet und elf verletzt worden.
President Tadić made his clearest and toughest challenge to Quint efforts to impose Pristina's rule on the northern Serbs. He said last Friday's grenade attack on Serbs protesting the opening of a Kosovo government office in the northern part of Mitrovica was aimed at increasing ethnic tensions and sabotaging efforts for a peaceful solution. “It was yet another destructive consequence of a sinister plan, sponsored in part by the so-called International Civilian Office headed by Pieter Feith, to unilaterally impose an illegal and unwanted regime in that part of our province.” Tadić emphasized that Belgrade will not accept any efforts by Pristina to “unilaterally impose offices, courthouses and telecommunications infrastructure in the local Serbian communities.” As to who was directly responsible for the attack, he said two devices were thrown at the protesting Serbs from courtyards of Albanian homes in the mixed Bosniac Mahala area.
Meanwhile, Kosovo's Interior Minister – hopefully playing more for domestic political gain than anything the international supporters would actually permit – said the Albanian side remains "determined to continue the implementation” of the plan for imposing its institutions on the north. The Minister reportedly said that the plan would move ahead despite Belgrade's resistance and without regard to any protests against it.
Tuesday, July 6, 2010
Kosovo: Serbia Losing Patience with EULEX?
President Tadić told the UN Security Council today that Serbia “will have no choice but to reassess its relations with the international presence in Kosovo and Metohija unless the international factors deny further support to Pristina's destabilizing acts.” He said that only way to maintain stability in Kosovo is to implement the UN Secretary General's six-point plan for achieving practical cooperation in Kosovo that was the basis of the UN's agreement to pass its responsibility for law and order in Kosovo to EULEX in November 2008.President Tadić made his clearest and toughest challenge to Quint efforts to impose Pristina's rule on the northern Serbs. He said last Friday's grenade attack on Serbs protesting the opening of a Kosovo government office in the northern part of Mitrovica was aimed at increasing ethnic tensions and sabotaging efforts for a peaceful solution. “It was yet another destructive consequence of a sinister plan, sponsored in part by the so-called International Civilian Office headed by Pieter Feith, to unilaterally impose an illegal and unwanted regime in that part of our province.” Tadić emphasized that Belgrade will not accept any efforts by Pristina to “unilaterally impose offices, courthouses and telecommunications infrastructure in the local Serbian communities.” As to who was directly responsible for the attack, he said two devices were thrown at the protesting Serbs from courtyards of Albanian homes in the mixed Bosniac Mahala area.
Meanwhile, Kosovo's Interior Minister – hopefully playing more for domestic political gain than anything the international supporters would actually permit – said the Albanian side remains "determined to continue the implementation” of the plan for imposing its institutions on the north. The Minister reportedly said that the plan would move ahead despite Belgrade's resistance and without regard to any protests against it.
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