Tadić: 2011 won’t be much better

President Boris Tadic said during his meeting with Republic of Srpska (RS) President Milorad Dodik that economic situation would not be much better in 2011. The two presidents had a regular meeting on Wednesday, it was announced. Tadic: 2011 won’t be much better They discussed political situation in Bosnia-Herzegovina and Serbia, regional cooperation, European integrations and economic situation. Tadic repeated that Serbia thought that political issues in Bosnia-Herzegovina needed to be solved through agreement of three constituent peoples and two entities. He also pointed out that economic situation in 2011 would not be much better than last year. Tadic and Dodik spoke about ways to improve economic cooperation between Serbia and the RS and the entire Bosnia-Herzegovina. The Serbian president stressed the importance of ratification of Serbia’s Stabilization and Association Agreement (SAA) with the EU by the European Parliament and noted that it was a very important step in Serbia’s EU accession. “Nobody should have a dilemma about Serbia’s cooperation with the Hague Tribunal because we are fully politically committed to it, in the operative sense as well,” he pointed out. “Serbian security forces and the War Crimes Prosecution are doing their best in order to locate, arrest and bring the remaining war crimes indictees to justice,” Tadic said. Boris Tadic and Milorad Dodik (FoNet, file)

Tadić: 2011 won’t be much better

They discussed political situation in Bosnia-Herzegovina and Serbia, regional cooperation, European integrations and economic situation.

Tadić repeated that Serbia thought that political issues in Bosnia-Herzegovina needed to be solved through agreement of three constituent peoples and two entities.

He also pointed out that economic situation in 2011 would not be much better than last year.

Tadić and Dodik spoke about ways to improve economic cooperation between Serbia and the RS and the entire Bosnia-Herzegovina.

The Serbian president stressed the importance of ratification of Serbia’s Stabilization and Association Agreement (SAA) with the EU by the European Parliament and noted that it was a very important step in Serbia’s EU accession.

“Nobody should have a dilemma about Serbia’s cooperation with the Hague Tribunal because we are fully politically committed to it, in the operative sense as well,” he pointed out.

“Serbian security forces and the War Crimes Prosecution are doing their best in order to locate, arrest and bring the remaining war crimes indictees to justice,” Tadić said.