Vuciq: I handed the letter to the Chinese president for the situation in Kosovo, I thanked him for the support China gives Serbia

Serbia's president, Aleksandar Vuciq, met China's ambassador to Belgrade, Li Ming, on Tuesday, who thanked him for responding to Chinese diplomacy's response to the treatment of Serbian dinar use on Kosovo territory, but also for developing bilateral relations between Serbia and China, naming “brother-in-law” the Chinese people.

I delivered a letter to President Xi about the situation in Kosovo, but also about the accelerated development of bilateral relations. I thanked Ambassador Ming for the strong and clear response of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of China over Pristina's recent irresponsible movements against the Serbian people in Kosovo”.

China's Ministry of Foreign Affairs spokesman Wang Wenbin, at a press conference Monday, referring to the Kosovo Central Bank regulation (BQK), through which the use of the Serbian dinar on Kosovo territory is intended to be banned, said the <x1-> unilateral acts contribute to efforts to resolve the Kosovo issue.

“Kina believes any unilateral action is not favourable for resolving the Kosovo issue, but also for regional peace and stability. We support the respective parties to work with each other under the relevant Security Council resolution to achieve a mutually acceptable political solution through dialogue”, he said.

“In this process, Serbia's sovereignty, independence and territorial integrity should be fully respected and guaranteed the rights for existence and development of all ethnic groups in Kosovo”, the Chinese diplomacy spokesman added among other things to a regular media conference.

The European Union (BE) and the United States of America (SHBA) accused the Government of Kosovo that through “unilateral moves” is promoting unnecessary “tensions” in the northern part of the country inhabited by ethnic Serbs, while demanding that the implementation of the BEC regulation be delayed under the argument that it could have a negative impact on the Serb community in Kosovo.

Despite US and EU calls to the Government of Kosovo to change course, Kosovo executive head Albin Kurti did not waver from the position of stopping the circulation and using the Serbian dinar under the scope of “legality and constitutionality” in every corner of the territory, including Kosovo's turbulent north.