This member of the Serbian cabinet, responsible for EU integration, added that Hahn said Serbia is expected to, "in time," align its foreign policy with EU's policy.
"The government's position is clear. Every candidate country (for EU membership), and even every member-state, has a right to that special interest that is defined in an article, I won't quote all of it now - that is defined as being 'of essential importance to a country'," she said, and added that "for Serbia, that special interest is its relationship with Russia."
"During the negotiations, chapters remain open until they are completely harmonized. We are expected to have completely aligned policy the moment we join the EU as a full-fledged member. At the same time, the common foreign and security policy is not entirely coherent among member-states themselves, and they don't always have a united stance on everything."
What she said that every EU member doesn't have a united stance is true and even true. Examples are Spain and Greece, whom in their own terms decided not to recognize Kosovo as a State, which is good for them despite being an EU member state. Even Presdenik Tomislav Nikolić wants ties want Rusija more than some "Izdajnik" in the government. Let's hope he would not act like the izdajnik Superman.
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