“Resolution proof of improved ties”

A recently adopted U.S. Senate resolution on Serbia confirms better relations between the two countries, says Deputy PM Bozidar Djelic. The U.S. Senate adopted the resolution on Wednesday, which congratulates Serbia on its EU membership application, praises its active efforts to integrate into the EU and the global community and calls on the European Council to decide on Serbia's application without delay. “Resolution proof of improved ties” "The resolution, initiated by a group of very influential and highly regarded senators from both the Democratic and the Republican Party, is a significant contribution to stronger relations between the U.S. and Serbia," Djelic told Tanjug. According to him, another important thing is that the resolution calls upon the EU to put Serbia's application up for consideration by the European Council as soon as possible. "It is an important piece of support ahead of the EU summit in June," Djelic explained. The deputy prime minister said that the resolution indicates that Joseph Biden's visit last year was beneficial in a number of ways. Djelic, who is on a visit to Washington, is due to sign an agreement on science and technology between the two countries, the first in 30 years, said Tanjug.

“Resolution proof of improved ties”

"The resolution, initiated by a group of very influential and highly regarded senators from both the Democratic and the Republican Party, is a significant contribution to stronger relations between the U.S. and Serbia," Đelić told Tanjug.

According to him, another important thing is that the resolution calls upon the EU to put Serbia's application up for consideration by the European Council as soon as possible.

"It is an important piece of support ahead of the EU summit in June," Đelić explained.

The deputy prime minister said that the resolution indicates that Joseph Biden's visit last year was beneficial in a number of ways.

Đelić, who is on a visit to Washington, is due to sign an agreement on science and technology between the two countries, the first in 30 years, said Tanjug.