Germany and France in contact with Lajcak for the resumption of Kosovo-led dialogue Serbia

Recently, there has been an intensification of at least nominal efforts to resume Kosovo's dialogue, Serbia.

The United States' commitment through its two Emisars, Matthew Palmer as the Special Envoy for the Western Balkans and Richard Green as Special Envoy for Kosovo Dialogue Serbia has also caused the European Union to wake up from diplomatic sleep.

The European Union after these US movements has also appointed a Special Envoy for Dialogue, former Slovak Foreign Minister Miroslav Lajcak.

Even the European Union as a whole, but also states separately in general have engaged much more in the function of restarting the process, which has been halted since the introduction of the 100 per cent customs fee for Serbian products to Serbia and Bosnia and Herzegovina.

France has confirmed yesterday to Kosovo Prime Minister Avdullah Hoti that it continues to be fully committed to normalising relations between Kosovo and Serbia and supporting dialogue between the two countries.

The German government's response reportedly fully supports dialogue between Kosovo and Serbia led by the European Union.

German fully supports the dialogue led by the European Union in normalising relations between Kosovo and Serbia”, Bundestag's response reported.

Asked whether they have coordinates with other powerful states of Europe like France and whether they support Lajcak as sent to dialogue, the German government say they are constantly co-ordinated.

“Germania and France are in close contact with the European Union and EU Special Envoy Miroslav Lajcak for close co-ordination with their policies”, said in Germany's response.

On the other hand, Kosovo has eliminated all barriers to Kosovo dialogue -- Serbia, which is mentioned by the Serb side -- removing the reciprocity measure.

Serbia's president, Aleksandar Vuciq and other Serb leaders there have said they will sit on the table of dialogue, but only on the condition that they are not required to recognise Kosovo's independence.

EU Special Envoy Miroslav Lajcak is expected to visit Kosovo over the next week, but his agenda and meetings that he will hold are still unknown, writes news.net.

And Kosovo Prime Minister Avdullah Hoti in his statements has indicated that the agreement between the two countries could be reached within the next three months.