Ulusta meeting with the Serbian Army chief in Belgrade, KFOR: Part of regular communications, discussions on many topics

KFOR has said that the Belgrade meeting of the mission's commander, Ozkan Ulutas, with Serbia's Chief of General Staff Armed Forces, General Milan Mojsilovic, is part of regular and transparent communications between KFOR and the Serbian Army. The post also states that these communications are essential to promoting understanding [...]
The post also says that these communications are essential to foster mutual understanding and strengthen co-operation in dealing with security developments and in maintaining regional stability, as well as, many topics of common interest have been exchanged views.
“General General Ulitaş also welcomed the latest announcement for a joint exercise NATO-Serbia, which will be held in Serbia in May. KFOR will have no role in it. This exercise will take place in full respect of Serbia's declared military neutrality policy, the announcement said among other things.
Full announcement:
Today (14 March 2026), the commander of the NATO-led mission in Kosovo, KFOR, Major General ãozkan Ulitaş, met in Belgrade with Chief of General Staff of the Armed Forces of Serbia, General Milan Mojsilović.
The meeting was part of regular and transparent communications between KFOR and Serbia's Armed Forces, which are essential to fostering mutual understanding and strengthening co-operation in tackling security developments and maintaining regional stability.
During the meeting, they exchanged views on many topics of common interest. Major General Ulitaş thanked General Mojsilov for his hospitality and fruitful discussion.
Major General Ulitaş also welcomed recent announcement of a joint exercise NATO-Serbia, which will be held in Serbia in May. KFOR will have no role in it. This exercise will take place in full respect of Serbia's declared policy of military neutrality.
KFOR continues to implement its mandate based on UN Security Council Resolution 1244 of 1999 to contribute to a safe and secure environment for all people living in Kosovo and for freedom of movement; at any time, impartially and in close co-ordination with the Kosovo Police and the European Union's Mission for Rule of Law in Kosovo (EULEX), in their respective roles as security reactors.












