Serbia's government on Vucinqi's side: We don't want new war with Kosovo

Serbia's government has given support to President Aleksandar Vuciq, following the state head's statement that it will fight against maintaining the frozen conflict with Kosovo because it does not want new wars. Serbia must do everything to prevent new conflicts with Pristina authorities, and President Aleksandar Vuciq has [...]
Serbia's government has given support to President Aleksandar Vuciq, following the state head's statement that it will fight against maintaining the frozen conflict with Kosovo because it does not want new wars.
Serbia must do everything to prevent new conflicts with Pristina authorities, and President Aleksandar Vuciq has the support and support of the ministers of the Government of Serbia, because, as they say, you now at least need conflicts and a war for Kosovo, reports the Serbian newspaper “Kurir”.
The Serbian president has earlier said he will do his best to fight the stay of 80 per cent of the population, who think Serbia should maintain the frozen conflict.
Because, one day when the [conflict] melts, I don't want to be responsible for a new war and I don't want it to happen in Serbia. He will not make a decision against our people, but I will try to convince the majority that peace and stability are more important than anything else”, Vuciq said.
Foreign Minister Ivica Dacic says open conflicts are something Serbia needs at least, but will not agree to humiliation.
“All state leadership efforts show Serbia is determined to overcome the frozen conflict. Wuchy is right in saying that this will not be easy at all, but that does not mean that it is impossible. We don't want to risk the conflicts in the region. However, even the gentlemen in Brussels should know that we are not children who will be given a sugar -- because they have told us you will join the EU; and then we forget Kosovo”, Dachic said.
The director of the Office for Kosovo in Serbia's Government, Marko Djurovic, believes that in complex geopolitical conditions, Serbia should find the best way to ensure its survival and progress, the telegraph writes.
“We need a permanent solution to open issues in the region, in order to create conditions for democratic and economic development. That's why frozen conflict is not an option. The key word in all of this is compromise”, he said.












