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NATO peacekeepers guard the site of Gazimestan for the last day after it is handing the security to Kosovo Police on Thursday March 18, 2010. NATO says it is putting local police in charge of securing the site of an ancient battle that lies at the historical heart of Serbia's resolve to retain the territory of Kosovo. The site was the scene of an epic 1389 battle for Kosovo, in which a Christian army led by Serbian Prince Lazar was defeated by invading Ottoman forces. In 1989, Slobodan Milosevic used the site to deliver a speech that whipped up Serb nationalism that helped lead to the disintegration of Yugoslavia. NATO
A woman runs during a snow storm in Belgrade, Serbia, Wednesday, March 10, 2010. Severe weather and heavy snowfall have paralyzed much of southern Europe in the past few days. Belgrade
Albanian players react after scoring a goal against Northern Ireland, during their friendly soccer match, in Tirana, Albania, Wednesday, March 3, 2010. Albania won 1-0. Albania
New NATO Secretary-General Anders Fogh Rasmussen, left, meet's with Kosovo's President Fatmir Sejdiu, right, and Prime Minister Hashim Thaci during his visit in Pristina, Kosovo on Thursday, Aug. 13, 2009. NATO Secretary-General Anders Fogh Rasmussen is on a one-day visit in Kosovo. Fatmir Sejdiu
A model presents a creation by Macedonian designer Elena Luka during the fashion weekend in Skopje late on March 13, 2010. Macedonia
European Union's Commissioner for Competition Joaquin Almunia (R) welcomes French Finance Minister Christine Lagarde prior to their bilateral meeting at the EU headquarters in Brussels on March 18, 2010. European Union
South-Eastern Europe Defense Ministers are seen during their meeting in Kiev, Ukraine, Monday Oct. 22. 2007. Defense ministers from 11 countries, members of the Council of Ministers of the Southeast Europe took part in the meeting. Balkans
European Union Senior Representative for Foreign Policy and Security Javier Solana attends a press conference with Kosovo President Fatmir Sejdiu (R) and Kosovo Prime Minister Hashim Thaci (L) in Pristina on July 14, 2009. Hashim Thaci
Liu Qi, President of the Beijing Organizing Committee of the Olympic Games, right, and Chinese Ambassador to United Nations Guangya Wang, center, shake hands with former Governor of New York George Pataki left, who serves as Public Delegate of the US Mission to United Nations during the debate about Sport for Peace and Development at U.N. Headquarters, Wednesday, Oct. 31, 2007. United Nations
French Foreign Minister Bernard Kouchner, left, shakes hands with his South Korean counterpart Yu Myung-hwan, right, before their meeting at the residence of the Foreign Minister in Seoul, South Korea, Friday, March 19, 2010. Kouchner is in Seoul for talks on issues including Seoul's request for the return of ancient Korean texts. Bernard Kouchner
Sporting's Montenegro's midfielder Simon Vukcevic plays with a ball during a training session at the team's academy in Alcochete, outside Lisbon, on March 17, 2010, on the eve of their UEFA Europa League qualifying football match against Atletico Madrid. Montenegro
Graphic shows decline in the number of priests in Europe and the U.S. Europe
Pieter Gysel of Belgium (R) speeds off as Jordan Malone of USA falls during the men's 1,500m short-track heats at the 2010 World Short Track Speed Skating Championships in Sofia on March 19, 2010. Belgium
L to R: Former British premier Tony Blair, who is the special envoy for the Middle East Quartet, US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov, UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon, and EU foreign policy chief Catherine Ashton attend a press conference after talks in Moscow on March 19, 2010. The International Quartet on the Middle East urged Israel to freeze all settlement activity and expressed deep concern about the situation in Gaza, UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon said. Catherine Ashton
Council of Europe's human rights commissioner Thomas Hammarberg (L) is pictured during a meeting with Abkhaz leader Sergei Bagapsh in Sukhumi on February 9, 2009. The EU's Czech presidency said on February 5, 2009 that it was "seriously concerned" by Russian plans to boost its military presence in the breakaway Georgian regions of Abkhazia and South Ossetia. Thomas Hammarberg
Russian President Vladimir Putin attends 15 February 2007 a Security Council meeting with government members at the Kremlin in Moscow. Putin appointed a new Russian defense minister, the former head of the Russian Federal Tax Service, Anatoly Serdyukov, 15 February 2007. Serdyukov was the head of the country's federal tax service and first made a name for himself in the private sector. His predecessor Sergei Ivanov was appointed 15 February 2007 first deputy prime minister by Putin U N Security Council
This image released by The International Criminal Court (ICC), The Hague, Netherlands, on Monday, March 8, 2010, shows an artist's impression of its new headquarters. The ICC unveiled the design of its new headquarters Monday, a euro 92 million ($125 million) complex of six towers built on the edge of sand dunes lining this city's North Sea coast. Danish architect Bjarne Hammer showed off a model of the five oblong office buildings and a transparent block that will house three or four courtrooms. The Hague
Candidate of the Hungarian member of the new European Commission Laszlo Andor (L) is introduced to the press by the Hungarian Prime Minister Gordon Bajnai (R) in the parliament building of Budapest on November 5, 2009. Andor is currently board member of the London based EBRD, the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development. European Bank for Reconstruction and Development

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NATO peacekeepers guard the site of Gazimestan for the last day after it is handing the security to Kosovo Police on Thursday March 18, 2010. NATO says it is putting local police in charge of securing the site of an ancient battle that lies at the historical heart of Serbia's resolve to retain the territory of Kosovo. The site was the scene of an epic 1389 battle for Kosovo, in which a Christian army led by Serbian Prince Lazar was defeated by invading Ottoman forces. In 1989, Slobodan Milosevic used the site to deliver a speech that whipped up Serb nationalism that helped lead to the disintegration of Yugoslavia.

CloseCaption
NATO peacekeepers guard the site of Gazimestan for the last day after it is handing the security to Kosovo Police on Thursday March 18, 2010. NATO says it is putting local police in charge of securing the site of an ancient battle that lies at the historical heart of Serbia's resolve to retain the territory of Kosovo. The site was the scene of an epic 1389 battle for Kosovo, in which a Christian army led by Serbian Prince Lazar was defeated by invading Ottoman forces. In 1989, Slobodan Milosevic used the site to deliver a speech that whipped up Serb nationalism that helped lead to the disintegration of Yugoslavia.

AP 

EU enlargement Commissioner Stefan Fuele (L) leaves a joint press conference with Serbian Prime Minister Mirko Cvetkovic (R) after their meeting in Belgrade, on March 17, 2010. Fuele began his first Western Balkans tour, and is due to stop in Serbia, Montenegro, Bosnia and Hercegovina, Kosovo and Macedonia. Fuele praised on March 16, 2010 Kosovo's progress since its declaration of independence, but warned Pristina to keep up with reforms to achieve its European goals.

CloseCaption
EU enlargement Commissioner Stefan Fuele (L) leaves a joint press conference with Serbian Prime Minister Mirko Cvetkovic (R) after their meeting in Belgrade, on March 17, 2010. Fuele began his first Western Balkans tour, and is due to stop in Serbia, Montenegro, Bosnia and Hercegovina, Kosovo and Macedonia. Fuele praised on March 16, 2010 Kosovo's progress since its declaration of independence, but warned Pristina to keep up with reforms to achieve its European goals.

AFP 

EU enlargement Commissioner Stefan Fuele gestures during a joint press conference with Serbian Prime Minister Mirko Cvetkovic (unseen) after their meeting in Belgrade, on March 17, 2010. Fuele began his first Western Balkans tour, and is due to stop in Serbia, Montenegro, Bosnia and Hercegovina, Kosovo and Macedonia. Fuele praised on March 16, 2010 Kosovo's progress since its declaration of independence, but warned Pristina to keep up with reforms to achieve its European goals.

CloseCaption
EU enlargement Commissioner Stefan Fuele gestures during a joint press conference with Serbian Prime Minister Mirko Cvetkovic (unseen) after their meeting in Belgrade, on March 17, 2010. Fuele began his first Western Balkans tour, and is due to stop in Serbia, Montenegro, Bosnia and Hercegovina, Kosovo and Macedonia. Fuele praised on March 16, 2010 Kosovo's progress since its declaration of independence, but warned Pristina to keep up with reforms to achieve its European goals.

AFP 

EU enlargement Commissioner Stefan Fuele (L) gestures during a joint press conference with Serbian Prime Minister Mirko Cvetkovic (R) after their meeting in Belgrade, on March 17, 2010. Fuele began his first Western Balkans tour, and is due to stop in Serbia, Montenegro, Bosnia and Hercegovina, Kosovo and Macedonia. Fuele praised on March 16, 2010 Kosovo's progress since its declaration of independence, but warned Pristina to keep up with reforms to achieve its European goals.

CloseCaption
EU enlargement Commissioner Stefan Fuele (L) gestures during a joint press conference with Serbian Prime Minister Mirko Cvetkovic (R) after their meeting in Belgrade, on March 17, 2010. Fuele began his first Western Balkans tour, and is due to stop in Serbia, Montenegro, Bosnia and Hercegovina, Kosovo and Macedonia. Fuele praised on March 16, 2010 Kosovo's progress since its declaration of independence, but warned Pristina to keep up with reforms to achieve its European goals.

AFP 

In this photo taken on Tuesday March 16, 2010 Serbia's Foreign Minister Vuk Jeremic gestures as he arrives in Manila, Philippines. Serbia expressed gratitude Thursday March 18, 2010, to most of 118 Non-Aligned Movement nations for refusing to recognize Kosovo's independence while the highest U.N. court decides on the legality of the 2008 unilateral declaration.

CloseCaption
In this photo taken on Tuesday March 16, 2010 Serbia's Foreign Minister Vuk Jeremic gestures as he arrives in Manila, Philippines. Serbia expressed gratitude Thursday March 18, 2010, to most of 118 Non-Aligned Movement nations for refusing to recognize Kosovo's independence while the highest U.N. court decides on the legality of the 2008 unilateral declaration.

AP 

Two workers arrange Serbia's Miltary crest in a window in downtown Belgrade on March 16, 2010. Croatian Prime Minister Jadranka Kosor said today she believed that an upcoming EU-Balkans summit would take place despite uncertainty over participation of Serbian and Kosovo leaders. The EU-Balkans summit is designed to speed up the EU integration of all the states from the Balkans. It is to take place at Brdo pri Kranju, near Slovenia's capital Ljubljana.

CloseCaption
Two workers arrange Serbia's Miltary crest in a window in downtown Belgrade on March 16, 2010. Croatian Prime Minister Jadranka Kosor said today she believed that an upcoming EU-Balkans summit would take place despite uncertainty over participation of Serbian and Kosovo leaders. The EU-Balkans summit is designed to speed up the EU integration of all the states from the Balkans. It is to take place at Brdo pri Kranju, near Slovenia's capital Ljubljana.

AFP 

People walk past Serbian national flags displayed in a window in downtown Belgrade on March 16, 2010. Croatian Prime Minister Jadranka Kosor said she believed that an upcoming EU-Balkans summit would take place despite uncertainty over participation of Serbian and Kosovo leaders.

CloseCaption
People walk past Serbian national flags displayed in a window in downtown Belgrade on March 16, 2010. Croatian Prime Minister Jadranka Kosor said she believed that an upcoming EU-Balkans summit would take place despite uncertainty over participation of Serbian and Kosovo leaders.

AFP 

A man walks past Serbian national flags displayed in a window in downtown Belgrade on March 16, 2010. Croatian Prime Minister Jadranka Kosor said she believed that an upcoming EU-Balkans summit would take place despite uncertainty over participation of Serbian and Kosovo leaders.

CloseCaption
A man walks past Serbian national flags displayed in a window in downtown Belgrade on March 16, 2010. Croatian Prime Minister Jadranka Kosor said she believed that an upcoming EU-Balkans summit would take place despite uncertainty over participation of Serbian and Kosovo leaders.

AFP 

European Union's foreign policy chief Catherine Ashton is joined by Kosovo's Prime Minister Hashim Thaci during a press conference in Pristina, Kosovo, on Friday, Feb. 19, 2010.

CloseCaption
European Union's foreign policy chief Catherine Ashton is joined by Kosovo's Prime Minister Hashim Thaci during a press conference in Pristina, Kosovo, on Friday, Feb. 19, 2010.

AP 

A man draped with an Albanian flag and standing next to an American flag celebrates in main square marking the second anniversary of Kosovo's independence in the capital Pristina, Wednesday, Feb. 17, 2010. Kosovo declared independence from Serbia on 17 February 2008. Recognized as independent by more than 50 countries including the United States and most EU states, but shunned by others including Russia, China and Serbia, Kosovo's political stability is precarious.

CloseCaption
A man draped with an Albanian flag and standing next to an American flag celebrates in main square marking the second anniversary of Kosovo's independence in the capital Pristina, Wednesday, Feb. 17, 2010. Kosovo declared independence from Serbia on 17 February 2008. Recognized as independent by more than 50 countries including the United States and most EU states, but shunned by others including Russia, China and Serbia, Kosovo's political stability is precarious.

AP 

A Kosovo woman cleans her balcony next to one draped with Kosovo, Albanian and American flags marking the second anniversary of Kosovo's independence in capital Pristina, Kosovo, Wednesday, Feb. 17, 2010. Kosovo declared independence from Serbia on 17 February 2008. Recognized as independent by more than 50 countries including the United States and most EU states, but shunned by others including Russia, China and Serbia, Kosovo's political stability is precarious.

CloseCaption
A Kosovo woman cleans her balcony next to one draped with Kosovo, Albanian and American flags marking the second anniversary of Kosovo's independence in capital Pristina, Kosovo, Wednesday, Feb. 17, 2010. Kosovo declared independence from Serbia on 17 February 2008. Recognized as independent by more than 50 countries including the United States and most EU states, but shunned by others including Russia, China and Serbia, Kosovo's political stability is precarious.

AP 

A Kosovar man draped with the Kosovo flag celebrates in the main square marking the second anniversary of Kosovo's independence in the capital Pristina, Wednesday, Feb. 17, 2010. Kosovo declared independence from Serbia on 17 February 2008. Recognized as independent by more than 50 countries including the United States and most EU states, but shunned by others including Russia, China and Serbia, Kosovo's political stability is precarious.

CloseCaption
A Kosovar man draped with the Kosovo flag celebrates in the main square marking the second anniversary of Kosovo's independence in the capital Pristina, Wednesday, Feb. 17, 2010. Kosovo declared independence from Serbia on 17 February 2008. Recognized as independent by more than 50 countries including the United States and most EU states, but shunned by others including Russia, China and Serbia, Kosovo's political stability is precarious.

AP 

Thousands of Kosovars gathered in the main square to mark the second anniversary of Kosovo's independence in the capital Pristina, Kosovo, Wednesday, Feb. 17, 2010. Kosovo declared independence from Serbia on 17 February 2008. Recognized as independent by more than 50 countries including the United States and most EU states, but shunned by others including Russia, China and Serbia, Kosovo's political stability is precarious.

CloseCaption
Thousands of Kosovars gathered in the main square to mark the second anniversary of Kosovo's independence in the capital Pristina, Kosovo, Wednesday, Feb. 17, 2010. Kosovo declared independence from Serbia on 17 February 2008. Recognized as independent by more than 50 countries including the United States and most EU states, but shunned by others including Russia, China and Serbia, Kosovo's political stability is precarious.

AP 

Several hundred Archbishop Artemije's supporters protest in front of the church headquarters in Belgrade , Serbia, Saturday Feb. 13, 2010. The hardline Serbian Orthodox spiritual leader of Kosovo's minority Serb population was removed from his post Saturday amid allegations that millions in church and state funds were embezzled under his leadership. The Serbian Orthodox Church said Archbishop Artemije could no longer lead the church in Kosovo considered the church's cultural heartland. The Holy Synod, the church's top body, appointed a caretaker to take his place immediately.

CloseCaption
Several hundred Archbishop Artemije's supporters protest in front of the church headquarters in Belgrade , Serbia, Saturday Feb. 13, 2010. The hardline Serbian Orthodox spiritual leader of Kosovo's minority Serb population was removed from his post Saturday amid allegations that millions in church and state funds were embezzled under his leadership. The Serbian Orthodox Church said Archbishop Artemije could no longer lead the church in Kosovo considered the church's cultural heartland. The Holy Synod, the church's top body, appointed a caretaker to take his place immediately.

AP 

NATO's Supreme Allied Commander Europe, U.S. Navy Adm. James Stavridis inspects the guard of honor with Serbia's army chief Lt. Col. Gen. Miloje Miletic during his visit to Serbia, in Belgrade, Friday Feb. 12, 2010. Public opinion is strongly against NATO membership, mostly due to NATO's 1999 bombing campaign. The alliance bombed targets in Serbia in a bid to halt the crackdown of late strongman Slobodan Milosevic's regime on ethnic Albanians in the breakaway Kosovo province.

CloseCaption
NATO's Supreme Allied Commander Europe, U.S. Navy Adm. James Stavridis inspects the guard of honor with Serbia's army chief Lt. Col. Gen. Miloje Miletic during his visit to Serbia, in Belgrade, Friday Feb. 12, 2010. Public opinion is strongly against NATO membership, mostly due to NATO's 1999 bombing campaign. The alliance bombed targets in Serbia in a bid to halt the crackdown of late strongman Slobodan Milosevic's regime on ethnic Albanians in the breakaway Kosovo province.

AP 

NATO's Supreme Allied Commander Europe, U.S. Navy Adm. James Stavridis inspects the guard of honor with Serbia's army chief Lt. Col. Gen. Miloje Miletic, right, during his visit to Serbia, in Belgrade, Friday Feb. 12, 2010. Public opinion is strongly against NATO membership, mostly due to NATO's 1999 bombing campaign. The alliance bombed targets in Serbia in a bid to halt the crackdown of late strongman Slobodan Milosevic's regime on ethnic Albanians in the breakaway Kosovo province.

CloseCaption
NATO's Supreme Allied Commander Europe, U.S. Navy Adm. James Stavridis inspects the guard of honor with Serbia's army chief Lt. Col. Gen. Miloje Miletic, right, during his visit to Serbia, in Belgrade, Friday Feb. 12, 2010. Public opinion is strongly against NATO membership, mostly due to NATO's 1999 bombing campaign. The alliance bombed targets in Serbia in a bid to halt the crackdown of late strongman Slobodan Milosevic's regime on ethnic Albanians in the breakaway Kosovo province.

AP 

NATO's Supreme Allied Commander Europe, U.S. Navy Adm. James Stavridis inspects the guard of honor during his visit to Serbia, in Belgrade, Serbia, Friday Feb. 12, 2010. Public opinion is strongly against NATO membership, mostly due to NATO's 1999 bombing campaign. The alliance bombed targets in Serbia in a bid to halt the crackdown of late strongman Slobodan Milosevic's regime on ethnic Albanians in the breakaway Kosovo province.

CloseCaption
NATO's Supreme Allied Commander Europe, U.S. Navy Adm. James Stavridis inspects the guard of honor during his visit to Serbia, in Belgrade, Serbia, Friday Feb. 12, 2010. Public opinion is strongly against NATO membership, mostly due to NATO's 1999 bombing campaign. The alliance bombed targets in Serbia in a bid to halt the crackdown of late strongman Slobodan Milosevic's regime on ethnic Albanians in the breakaway Kosovo province.

AP 

Launch Gallery0 of 0

"Kosovo has a vision to be a member of the EU and NATO in the future. This time will come"


Fatmir Sejdiu Mar 19 2010 5:54 PM from EUbusiness

"We have to deal with a large volume of problems that nobody has managed to solve so far"


Borut Pahor (politician) Mar 19 2010 2:57 PM from EUbusiness

"I'll do whatever is necessary for the success of the conference"


Borut Pahor (politician) Mar 19 2010 2:57 PM from EUbusiness

"We believe that is the model on which we all should continue building and solving eventual problems"


Jadranka Kosor (politician) Mar 19 2010 2:57 PM from EUbusiness

"The ethnic upsurge in America, far from being unique, partakes of the global fever."


Arthur Schlesinger, Jr. Mar 19 2010 1:28 PM from HumanEvents.com

"There’s little the National Guard cannot achieve, and we’re so proud of what it does nationwide"


Christopher S. Bond Mar 18 2010 10:53 PM from GlobalSecurity.org

"To defeat the insurgents – the radical extremists who want to destroy us and our way of life – we have not only to provide military force, … but we need to bring along the ability to help countries like Afghanistan develop a good..."


Christopher S. Bond Mar 18 2010 10:53 PM from GlobalSecurity.org

"The National Guard is a tremendous instrument for smart power"


Christopher S. Bond Mar 18 2010 10:53 PM from GlobalSecurity.org

"North American Union ... was the hidden agenda behind the Bush administration's true open borders policy."


Lou Dobbs Mar 18 2010 8:17 PM from Media Matters for America

"This is an invasion, the greatest invasion in history."


Michael Savage Mar 18 2010 8:17 PM from Media Matters for America
  of  

NATO peacekeepers guard the site of Gazimestan for the last day after it is handing the security to Kosovo Police on Thursday March 18, 2010. NATO says it is putting local police in charge of securing the site of an ancient battle that lies at the historical heart of Serbia's resolve to retain the territory of Kosovo. The site was the scene of an epic 1389 battle for Kosovo, in which a Christian army led by Serbian Prince Lazar was defeated by invading Ottoman forces. In 1989, Slobodan Milosevic used the site to deliver a speech that whipped up Serb nationalism that helped lead to the disintegration of Yugoslavia.

CloseCaption
NATO peacekeepers guard the site of Gazimestan for the last day after it is handing the security to Kosovo Police on Thursday March 18, 2010. NATO says it is putting local police in charge of securing the site of an ancient battle that lies at the historical heart of Serbia's resolve to retain the territory of Kosovo. The site was the scene of an epic 1389 battle for Kosovo, in which a Christian army led by Serbian Prince Lazar was defeated by invading Ottoman forces. In 1989, Slobodan Milosevic used the site to deliver a speech that whipped up Serb nationalism that helped lead to the disintegration of Yugoslavia.

AP 

EU enlargement Commissioner Stefan Fuele (L) leaves a joint press conference with Serbian Prime Minister Mirko Cvetkovic (R) after their meeting in Belgrade, on March 17, 2010. Fuele began his first Western Balkans tour, and is due to stop in Serbia, Montenegro, Bosnia and Hercegovina, Kosovo and Macedonia. Fuele praised on March 16, 2010 Kosovo's progress since its declaration of independence, but warned Pristina to keep up with reforms to achieve its European goals.

CloseCaption
EU enlargement Commissioner Stefan Fuele (L) leaves a joint press conference with Serbian Prime Minister Mirko Cvetkovic (R) after their meeting in Belgrade, on March 17, 2010. Fuele began his first Western Balkans tour, and is due to stop in Serbia, Montenegro, Bosnia and Hercegovina, Kosovo and Macedonia. Fuele praised on March 16, 2010 Kosovo's progress since its declaration of independence, but warned Pristina to keep up with reforms to achieve its European goals.

AFP 

EU enlargement Commissioner Stefan Fuele gestures during a joint press conference with Serbian Prime Minister Mirko Cvetkovic (unseen) after their meeting in Belgrade, on March 17, 2010. Fuele began his first Western Balkans tour, and is due to stop in Serbia, Montenegro, Bosnia and Hercegovina, Kosovo and Macedonia. Fuele praised on March 16, 2010 Kosovo's progress since its declaration of independence, but warned Pristina to keep up with reforms to achieve its European goals.

CloseCaption
EU enlargement Commissioner Stefan Fuele gestures during a joint press conference with Serbian Prime Minister Mirko Cvetkovic (unseen) after their meeting in Belgrade, on March 17, 2010. Fuele began his first Western Balkans tour, and is due to stop in Serbia, Montenegro, Bosnia and Hercegovina, Kosovo and Macedonia. Fuele praised on March 16, 2010 Kosovo's progress since its declaration of independence, but warned Pristina to keep up with reforms to achieve its European goals.

AFP 

EU enlargement Commissioner Stefan Fuele (L) gestures during a joint press conference with Serbian Prime Minister Mirko Cvetkovic (R) after their meeting in Belgrade, on March 17, 2010. Fuele began his first Western Balkans tour, and is due to stop in Serbia, Montenegro, Bosnia and Hercegovina, Kosovo and Macedonia. Fuele praised on March 16, 2010 Kosovo's progress since its declaration of independence, but warned Pristina to keep up with reforms to achieve its European goals.

CloseCaption
EU enlargement Commissioner Stefan Fuele (L) gestures during a joint press conference with Serbian Prime Minister Mirko Cvetkovic (R) after their meeting in Belgrade, on March 17, 2010. Fuele began his first Western Balkans tour, and is due to stop in Serbia, Montenegro, Bosnia and Hercegovina, Kosovo and Macedonia. Fuele praised on March 16, 2010 Kosovo's progress since its declaration of independence, but warned Pristina to keep up with reforms to achieve its European goals.

AFP 

In this photo taken on Tuesday March 16, 2010 Serbia's Foreign Minister Vuk Jeremic gestures as he arrives in Manila, Philippines. Serbia expressed gratitude Thursday March 18, 2010, to most of 118 Non-Aligned Movement nations for refusing to recognize Kosovo's independence while the highest U.N. court decides on the legality of the 2008 unilateral declaration.

CloseCaption
In this photo taken on Tuesday March 16, 2010 Serbia's Foreign Minister Vuk Jeremic gestures as he arrives in Manila, Philippines. Serbia expressed gratitude Thursday March 18, 2010, to most of 118 Non-Aligned Movement nations for refusing to recognize Kosovo's independence while the highest U.N. court decides on the legality of the 2008 unilateral declaration.

AP 

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