emg home
Tadic: EU is on the move No E. coli in cucumbers on Serbian market Joint Statement on strategic partnership expansion, signed by Traian Basescu and David Cameron Countryman: Elections well-administered FYROM:Ljube Boskoski in 30-day detention Greece: More than 2,000 linked to public-sector corruption Pasok requests criminal charges against Tsohatzopoulos Finance ministry on Greek bank depositors abroad Papandreou: Greece's default avoided Croatia closes Fisheries chapter Moody's retains 'negative' outlook on Bulgaria's banking system Bulgaria's meat, milk exports on the rise Plovdiv, Kavala mull air connection Tamara Spaic: Ratko Mladic arrest relieves Serbia of heavy burden Slovenian President Danilo Turk: Slovenia participates very actively in the implementation of South Stream project Political agreement on NABUCCO project to be signed Wednesday Final EP debates on Bulgaria’s and Romania’s preparedness for Schengen Milic: Al Jazeera is global TV network similar to CNN Merchants and public services in Bosnia no longer accept Euros Ceku: Kosovo is Serbia's condition for EU accession DSS: Media are controlled by government Subsidised loans for agriculture sector with 8 per cent interest rate Serbian-Cyprian business forum to be held in Nicosia Tuesday Brammertz hails Mladic arrest, expects Hadzic Tadic and van Rompuy discuss Serbia's European integration Dacic to attend celebration of Day of Posta Srbije Delegation of Ministry of Infrastructure, Energy to visit Italy Ciric at EIRE fair in Milan Dun & Bradstreet: Moderate business risk in Serbia
RSS

Klaus: Czech Republic supports Serbia's EU accession

21. January 2011. | 07:24

Source: Beta, Infobiro.tv

Czech President Vaclav Klaus said on Jan. 20 that his country strongly supports Serbia's accession to the EU, but also warned that membership in the Union may bring some disappointment.

Czech President Vaclav Klaus said on Jan. 20 that his country strongly supports Serbia's accession to the EU, but also warned that membership in the Union may bring some disappointment.

Addressing members of the Serbian Academy of Sciences and Arts, where he was awarded an academy membership certificate, Klaus said that the current "radical changes in the EU are cause for everyone's concern."

The ceremony was also attended by Serbian President Boris Tadic, Prime Minister Mirko Cvetkovic, ministers Vuk Jeremic, Nebojsa Bradic and Zarko Obradovic, as well as Parliament Speaker Slavica Djukic-Dejanovic.

Afterward, at a promotion of his book at the Official Gazette bookstore cafe, Klaus said that after visiting Belgrade he felt like the Czech and Serbian people understood one another and that the two countries were friendly.

On Jan. 20 Klaus also talked with his counterpart Boris Tadic about bilateral and economic relations. Tadic expressed gratitude to the Czech Republic for its support to Serbia's European integration and congratulated Klaus, "a great friend of Serbia's," on his appointment as foreign member of the Serbian Academy of Sciences and Arts.

Share:

Del.icio.us
Digg
My Web
Facebook
Newsvine

Enter text:

<<

06. June - 12. June 2011.

>>