... something new. Still, it is important to understand that Belgrade seeks to keep its foreign policy organized around multiple vectors and considers itself a participant in multilateral UN- and EU-led peacekeeping operations, while maintaining relations with Russia, China, the Gulf nations and other Eastern partners.
The key dilemmas facing Serbia’s new government is whether to impose sanctions against Russia and the issue of negotiations with Pristina.
Russia is critically important for Serbia when it comes to Kosovo since Moscow, together with Beijing, is a chief ally in the UN Security ...
....com/en/germany-and-serbia-to-work-more-closely-amid-refugee-crisis/a-18697919
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Eror, A., (2020). The EU Needs a New Balkan Strategy.
Foreign Policy
[online]. 13 July 2020. [Viewed 29 February 2020]. Available from:
https://foreignpolicy.com/2020/07/13/eu-strategy-kosovo-serbia-thaci-vucic-russia-china-relationship/
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EURACTIV. (2020). Serbia ready to sacrifice EU membership over Kosovo deal.
EURACTIV
[online]. 19 June 2020. [Viewed 28 February 2021]. Available from:
https://www.euractiv.com/section/enlargement/news/serbia-ready-to-sacrifice-eu-membership-over-kosovo-deal/
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... Regional Cooperation Council (created 10 years ago on the basis of the Stability Pact for Southeastern Europe; Russia, the US, and China took part in the deliberations of the Council, with the EU playing the main role).
2. Another scenario is the “Permanent Balkan Conference” led by the EU and mediated by high representatives from the U.S. and Russia. Such a decision could be enforced by changing the format of the Brussels talks, and with the consent of the Albanian and Serbian parties.
3. The third scenario is the “Permanent Balkan Conference — broad version” under the leadership of the ...
