"I am against preserving the frozen conflict and we are trying to make a compromise with the Albanians," Serbian President Aleksandar Vucic said in Belgrade on Saturday.
He made these comments at the opening of the third dialogue on the issue of Kosovo with representatives of the National Convention for the European Union, a convention that unites about 700 civil society organizations, Radio Free Europe repots.
Vucic also stated that "the most important thing is to maintain peace and stability in the region."
"The case of Armenia and Azerbaijan has shown us how dangerous the so-called frozen conflicts are. Because one day, everything that is frozen will be melted by someone, Vucic said.
He also assessed that the reaction of the international community to the resumption of the conflict in Nago-Karabak was lukewarm and that this could serve as a lesson for Serbia.
"This shows us very well that times in the world have changed, that there are stronger special interests compared to smaller group interests that have existed before and that we know very well that we must be ready to protect our country at all times," Vucic said.
The President of Serbia said that its full foreign policy has two main goals - the first is to position the country and maintain political stability and peace in the region, and the second is the country's economic progress.
The topic of this meeting was "Serbia's Foreign Policy" and "Prospects for dialogue between Pristina and Belgrade and the resumption of dialogue to resolve the Kosovo issue."
The ‘impassable’ Kosovo-Serbia compromise
Recently, the United States Ambassador to Kosovo, Philip Kosnett, in an interview with Radio Free Europe stressed that without wanting to go into the details of the Ahtisaari Plan or the political processes in Brussels, "it is impossible for a comprehensive agreement to be reached, without compromises by all parties".