Brnabic

Serbian PM attends working dinner in Skopje

The dinner was organized by EU foreign policy chief Federica Mogherini and Macedonian Prime Minister Zoran Zaev "for representatives of the Western Balkans as part of the visit of Mogherini to the region."

The topics discussed were European integration, current political and security situation, as well as regional political and economic cooperation, a statement said.

PM: President is severely disappointed; reshuffle can wait

Brnabic revealed that the meeting was for the most part dedicated to the situation in Kosovo and Metohija, and that she "never saw Vucic so disappointed by the reactions of our partners."

"The situation has been difficult during the past weeks, and I think everything that has happened is a precedent of sorts," she said.

PM wants ministers with "personal agendas" removed from govt

Brnabic said on Tuesday that this reconstruction of her cabinet was necessary in order "not endanger its efficient functioning."

That is why, she said, she asked Serbian President Aleksandar Vucic to meet as soon as possible after his return from Brussels to consult with him on "personnel solutions."

PM attends reception organized by British counterpart

In addition to the prime ministers of the Western Balkans, the reception was attended by high representatives of the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development, which organized the Western Balkans Investment Summit.

Brnabic spoke earlier in the day at a panel of prime ministers as part of the summit, as well as at the panel on regional integration, the government announced.

PM meets with EBRD president

Brnabic was in London for the Western Balkans Investment Summit.

According to the Serbian government, she "expressed gratitude for the engagement of the EBRD in Serbia to date and its importance for the overall development of the Western Balkans region and informed the EBRD President about the most important macroeconomic indicators and the results of economic reforms in Serbia."

PM "very unpleasantly surprised" by Slovenian president

Namely, Borut Pahor said that his country would "try to influence the five EU member-states that have not recognized Kosovo, to do so."

According to Brnabic, who recently led Serbia's delegation taking part in a joint session of the two governments held in Slovenia, this statement was "not in line with good and friendly relations."

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