Lajcak meets with Vuciqi in Davos ʹ he propagans whether Kosovo Serbs are facing threats

Serbia's President Aleksandar Vuciq has said Wednesday that he has warned the European Union's envoy for Kosovo dialogue Serbia, Miroslav Lajcak, of Pristina's actions in the dialogue process.

The two officials have held meetings at the World Economic Forum, which is being held in Davos, Switzerland.

The “Talks open to Miroslav Lajcak for the situation in Kosovo and Metohija and the threats facing the Serb population every day, which threaten the peace and stability of the region”, Vuciq said through a post in the Institute.

Vuciq has repeated several times what he considers threats to the Serb population in Kosovo, but without offering evidence of his claims.

According to Vuciqi, Serbia has responsible access to dialogue between the two countries, but there are Pristina's actions that “questioned everything that has been achieved so far in the process of normalising relations”.

Kosovo Prime Minister Albin Kurti is also participating in this Forum, but it is not known whether he will have a meeting with Vuciqi these days.

Days ago, Lajcak has discussed dialogue with Kosovo Deputy Prime Minister Besnik Bislimi, also in Davos, with particular emphasis on the need for immediate implementation of the Agreement on the road to normalising reports between Kosovo and Serbia.

This agreement was reached in February last year in Brussels.

In March, in Ohrid, North Macedonia, the parties have agreed to an annex implementation, but according to EU officials have not taken steps in that direction.

The normalisation agreement, of 11 provisions, also envisions a level of self-awareness for the Serb community in Kosovo and mutual recognition of state symbols, while demanding from Pristina and Belgrade to implement, as well, all previous agreements reached during the dialogue.

Kosovo and Serbia, under EU mediation, have started the process of dialogue with the aim of normalising relations since 2011.

The sides have reached a host of agreements, but not all have been implemented.