“Compromise on judiciary, police can be reached”

U.S. Department of State’s Bureau of European and Eurasian Affairs Director Jonathan Moore says a compromise on the judiciary and police can be reached.

Izvor: Tanjug

Wednesday, 17.04.2013.

11:58

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BELGRADE U.S. Department of State’s Bureau of European and Eurasian Affairs Director Jonathan Moore says a compromise on the judiciary and police can be reached. Commenting on the continuation of the Belgrade-Pristina dialogue in Brussels, Moore told KiM Radio that a compromise could be a victory for both sides. “Compromise on judiciary, police can be reached” According to him, there are several options for the solving of problems of Serbs and their non-acceptance of the Pristina administration. “Municipalities in Kosovo have many rights and there is a possibility that rights of an individual municipality will be rights of some community of different municipalities. There are several possibilities but it will depend on Pristina and Belgrade,” the State Department official pointed out. Moore said that speculations on U.S. different attitude toward Belgrade and Pristina were misreports of some Belgrade media. “We are not on anyone’s side. I would say that we have good, open and successful relations with Belgrade. We have no secrets or pressures, that is something (Serbian PM Ivica), Dacic, (President Tomislav) Nikolic and (First Deputy PM Aleksandar) Vucic know,” he concluded. Belgrade and Pristina continued negotiations on Wednesday in Brussels. Tanjug

“Compromise on judiciary, police can be reached”

According to him, there are several options for the solving of problems of Serbs and their non-acceptance of the Priština administration.

“Municipalities in Kosovo have many rights and there is a possibility that rights of an individual municipality will be rights of some community of different municipalities. There are several possibilities but it will depend on Priština and Belgrade,” the State Department official pointed out.

Moore said that speculations on U.S. different attitude toward Belgrade and Priština were misreports of some Belgrade media.

“We are not on anyone’s side. I would say that we have good, open and successful relations with Belgrade. We have no secrets or pressures, that is something (Serbian PM Ivica), Dačić, (President Tomislav) Nikolić and (First Deputy PM Aleksandar) Vučić know,” he concluded.

Belgrade and Priština continued negotiations on Wednesday in Brussels.

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