Text Version
RSS Feeds
Newsletter
Home Forum Photos Features Newsletter Archive Employment
About US Help Site Map
SEARCH   About US FAQ Site Map Site News
  SERVICES
  -Text Version
  -RSS Feeds
  -Newsletter
  -News Archive
  -Give us feedback
  -Voices of Readers
  -Online community
  -China Biz info
  What's new
 -
 -
Serbian president wishes for new starting point in ties with France
+ -
15:54, May 29, 2009

Click the "PLAY" button and listen. Do you like the online audio service here?
Good, I like it
Just so so
I don't like it
No interest
 Related News
 Serbian man disarmed after storming into presidential building with hand grenades
 Serbia wants best possible partnership with U.S.: president
 U.S. vice president visits Serbia amid tight security
 Serbian, Montenegrin presidents call for co-op despite difference over Kosovo
 Serbia hopes to speed up process of entering EU
 Comment  Tell A Friend
 Print Format  Save Article
Serbian President Boris Tadic said here on Thursday that he wished to launch a new starting point in bilateral relations between his country and France, while stressing that Serbia would never recognize the independence of Kosovo.

In an address to the French Institute of International Relations, Tadic said that although Serbia and France have divergence regarding the Kosovo issue, it is high time for the two countries to launch a new starting point in bilateral ties.

He said Serbia would never recognize the unilateral independence of Kosovo, but it would not give up on peaceful and diplomatic means in solving the issue.

President Tadic told the press after meeting with President Nicolas Sarkozy on Wednesday that the two countries had reached in principle an agreement on the establishment of a "strategic partnership," and the two agreed to cooperate in the fields of culture, economy, and EU-related issues.

Sarkozy said France would like to help introduce Serbia into the European Union (EU), his office said.

Kosovo, Serbia's southern province of 2 million people, declared unilateral independence from Serbia in February 2008. Its independence has been recognized by more than 50 countries, including the United States and France, but has been vehemently opposed by Serbia.

Source: Xinhua



  Your Message:   Most Commented:
Tamil protesters block major freeway in downtown Toronto
Congress wins election in India
Controversy over China's first sex-theme park
China slams U.S. foreign affairs bill proposal, urges deletion
Official fined for underage sex

|About Peopledaily.com.cn | Advertise on site | Contact us | Site map | Job offer|
Copyright by People's Daily Online, All Rights Reserved

http://english.people.com.cn/90001/90777/90853/6667544.pdf