The dinar decision comes into force tomorrow, Lajcak warned that today the government will mean something to this

From tomorrow, Serbian dinar use is prohibited in cash payments in the country, according to a decision by the Central Bank of Kosovo. This was a topic of discussion at yesterday's meeting that the European Union's special envoy for dialogue, Miroslav Lajcak, had with Prime Minister Albin Kurti in Pristina.

Lajcak warned after the meeting that more information on the issue on the part of the government will be provided today, without wanting to provide details about the discussions on this issue.

“We cited this issue of the Kosovo Central Bank decision, but I do not want to act as spokesman for the Kosovo Government, but you will be notified tomorrow”, Lajcak said.

So you'll learn more about this”, he added.

The European diplomat said there was a very long-standing” discussion with Prime Minister Albin Kurti and when he will now analyse what he heard in both Kosovo and Serbia's president, Aleksandar Vuciq, in Belgrade on Monday. The discussions also described as the best “” and the true “”.

Lajcak said that “will announce the member states and the leadership of the European Union and will prepare the next steps in the process”.

Speaking of the dialogue process, Lajcak said that “no longer needs to ask questions about what should be done, nor does it need to ask ourselves how to do”. The question is when to do it. And if you ask me, I would say without delay, as soon as possible”, he said.

The Kosovo government has defended the CEC's decision, saying it is in line with the country's Constitution, but the United States and the QUINT countries reacted by expressing concern “about the impact in particular on Serb majority communities”, and have demanded its suspension.

In the majority Serb settlements in Kosovo, the dinar is the main currency used to carry out payments, and those working in Serbian institutions in Kosovo receive salaries in dinars, as are paid to Serbs from Belgrade, additions to children and social aid.