Balkan countries

Vucic: Serbia is no one's puppet, but independent, sovereign, freedom-loving country

NEW YORK - Serbian President Aleksandar Vucic said in the UN Security Council on Thursday evening Serbia was no one's puppet, but an independent, sovereign and freedom-loving country.

He said this at the end of the UN body's special session on Kosovo-Metohija, in response to a speech by Pristina's PM Albin Kurti.

In the eve of UN SC session, Pristina blocked delivery of money to Serbian population

The first such shipment after February 1, when the decree of the fake state on the expulsion of our currency came into force, was not allowed to pass through the Jarinje administrative crossing, so the money for salaries, pensions, social and other benefits for Serbs was returned to central Serbia.

Kurti continues, a new attack on the Serbs: The first transport of dinars banned

As Kosovo online was told by the National Bank of Serbia, although the vehicle with Serbian dinars was sent to the Jarinje crossing according to all long-established and very precise procedures, it was returned today from the Jarinje crossing without any explanation or refusal.

Vucic, Brieger discuss situation in Kosovo-Metohija, military cooperation

BELGRADE - Serbian President Aleksandar Vucic received the chairman of the European Union Military Committee (CEUMC) Robert Brieger on Thursday to discuss the situation in Kosovo-Metohija and strengthening the Serbia-EU cooperation in military economy and military technology.

Vučić met with General Brieger; Safety of the Serbian population on KiM is a priority

He wrote on his Instagram account: "I spoke with the chairman of the Military Committee of the European Union about the situation in Kosovo and Metohija, as well as about the strengthening of military-economic and military-technical cooperation between Serbia and the EU.

Office for Kosovo-Metohija issues memo on consequences of Pristina's dinar ban

WASHINGTON - The Serbian government Office for Kosovo-Metohija has issued a memorandum warning that Pristina's ban on the Serbian dinar could have far-reaching consequences for critical sectors such as hospitals, educational institutions and kindergartens, which are vital for the needs of Kosovo-Metohija Serbs, US-based internet news portal The Pavlovic Today reports, quoting diplomatic sources

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