Djuric: I Expect Cooperation on the Kosovo Issue from the New Trump Administration
Minister of Foreign Affairs Marko Djuric emphasized that during Donald Trump’s first presidential term, relations between Serbs and Albanians were at a significantly higher level, with a priority on achieving compromise through economic cooperation.
He expressed expectations for collaboration from the new Trump administration.
Commenting on the return of newly elected President Donald Trump to the helm of the United States, Djuric highlighted that former Trump envoy Richard Grenell had a different approach, aiming to create a new type of relationship between Serbs and Albanians through the establishment of economic ties.
"It is well-known which economy in the region is the strongest – the Serbian economy. It is in our interest to have open borders and allow our goods to circulate freely. This vision aligns with the Open Balkan initiative, spearheaded by President Vucic," said Djuric.
Minister of Foreign Affairs Marko Djuric stated that Serbia is on a strategic course toward full membership in the European Union, with the primary objective of completing all necessary reforms for formal membership by the end of 2026.
Former Provincial Government President Zoran Andjelkovic stated that Donald Trump’s return to power in the U.S. will not lead to a drastic change in policy regarding Kosovo but emphasized the importance of bringing the Washington Agreement back to the table.
He added that Serbian Prime Minister Milos Vucevic’s government allocates more funds for Serbs in Kosovo than any previous administration, noting that the budget for the Office for Kosovo and Metohija has more than doubled compared to the period when he headed the office.
Studies showing that Serbs in Europe were the most supportive of President Trump’s election, Djuric noted, reflect the Serbian people's appetite for a different and better relationship with the United States, based on mutual respect and acknowledgment.
He also expressed confidence that Serbia-U.S. relations will further improve in the coming period – economically, politically, and in every other sense. He pointed out that American companies in Serbia are involved in key infrastructure projects, such as the Morava Corridor, as well as in energy and the IT sector.
Biti ili ne biti, pitanje je sad. Januarski ispitni rok je odložen na većini fakulteta u Srbiji, a šta će biti sa početkom drugog polugodišta u srednjim i osnovnim školama? Vlada kaže - u ponedeljak su svi u klupama, a šta kažu prosvetari, roditelji i maturanti?
Više javno tužilaštvo (VJT) u Beogradu preuzelo je na nadležnost slučaj protiv M. P. (37), vozača automobila koji je u Ruzveltovoj ulici tokom blokade saobraćaja udario i nosio devojku S. P. (20) na krovu vozila nekoliko metara, nakon čega je ona pala na asfalt, a on pobegao sa mesta incidenta.
Mišljenja prosvetnih sindikata su podeljena, jedni smatraju da je generalni štrajk protivzakonit i da prosvetni radnici nemaju pravo na to, te da je dogovorom sve rešeno, dok deo sindikalnog članstva štrajk vidi kao legitiman i dogovor sa Vladom ne priznaje.
The Higher Public Prosecutor’s Office (HPPO) in Belgrade has taken jurisdiction over the case against M. P. (37), the driver of a car who, during a traffic blockade on Roosevelt Street, struck and carried S. P. (20) on the roof of his vehicle for several meters.
A memorial service was held at the Church of Saint Sava in Belgrade to mark the seventh anniversary of the murder of Oliver Ivanovic, leader of the Civic Initiative "Serbia, Democracy, Justice."
Dragan Sutanovac, former Minister of Defense and ex-president of the Democratic Party, has been confirmed as Serbia’s new ambassador to Washington, Newsmax Balkans reports.
The Director of the Office for Kosovo and Metohija, Petar Petkovic, interrupted and walked out of talks in Brussels due to what he described as "unprecedented terror and institutional violence" by Pristina and Albin Kurti against Serbs, Newsmax Balkans has learned from the Belgrade delegation.
If the referendum shows that fifty percent plus one vote of the citizens who voted say they have no confidence in the President of Serbia, Aleksandar Vucic, he will resign on the same day, said the President of the National Assembly of Serbia, Ana Brnabic.
Serbia's Minister of Foreign Affairs, Marko Djuric, commented on the victory of Zoran Milanovic in Croatia's presidential elections, stating that it is very important for Serbia to build good, solid, and quality relations with Croatia, regardless of whether this is politically popular or not.
Representatives of the Serbian List submitted an appeal to the Election Appeals and Complaints Panel in Pristina regarding the decision of the Central Election Commission (CEC) on the composition of election committees.
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