Catherine Ashton

BELGRADE - Serbian First Deputy PM and FM Ivica Dacic received British Baroness Catherine Ashton, a former EU foreign policy and security chief, in Belgrade on Thursday to discuss issues related to the Belgrade-Pristina dialogue.

Dacic and Ashton agreed continued dialogue was the only path that would lead to results, the Serbian MFA said in a statement.

BELGRADE - Serbian First Deputy PM and FM Ivica Dacic said on Wednesday that, 11 years after the signing of the Brussels Agreement, Pristina had still not established a Community of Serb Municipalities.

BELGRADE - Serbian FM Ivica Dacic said on Thursday a statement by UK Foreign Secretary David Cameron that the UK would help the so-called Kosovo gain new recognitions was utterly hypocritical and deserved the strongest condemnation.

BELGRADE - Serbian First Deputy PM and FM Ivica Dacic told the UN Security Council on Thursday the Belgrade-Pristina dialogue was in a very complex, politically significant and perhaps decisive moment, and that UN Secretary General Antonio Guterres's report on the work of UNMIK in Kosovo-Metohija partially demonstrated that an atmosphere of fear, uncertainty and pressure on Serbs and other non-

Palmer was scheduled to address the official opening of the Belgrade Security Forum on Thursday, October 17, and speak on the topic of "Sustainable solutions for the Western Balkans".

This is Pristina's obligation under the 2013 Brussels Agreement, reached under EU's auspices and mediation.

Dacic, who is also first deputy PM in the Serbian government, specified that those involved were himself and then Kosovo Justice Minister Hajredin Kuci.

Dacic made this statement after President Aleksandar Vucic said that Kuci on one occasion "jumped at Dacic during a meeting between Belgrade and Pristina delegations," and that he "had to come to his aid."

And the person is Angelina Eichhorst, EU External Service's director for Western Europe, the Western Balkans and Turkey - who daily Vecernje Novosti said should speed up the pace of the dialogue between Belgrade and Pristina.

The First Deputy PM and Foreign Minister told RTS that the Albanians do not want compromise, but only recognition (of Kosovo). "There is no blackmail that can force Serbia to recognize an independent Kosovo," he said.

e also believes that Pristina and the international community should declare whether or not the Brussels agreement still exists.

It is hypocritical for some circles in Brussels to expect this historic harakiri from us, while they don't have a united position on the Kosovo issue inside the EU itself, Dacic stressed.