2010-10-19 10

Serbia wants Kosovo as soon as possible a dialogue with
Time 2010-10-19 10:30 Xinhua 2010-10-19 10:30: 37.0 Serbia wants a dialogue with Kosovo as soon as possible 2 4179 International News News / enpproperty - >
HELSINKI,franklin marshall, Oct. 18 Xinhua is visiting Finnish Foreign Minister Jeremic of Serbia 18 in Helsinki,abercrombie and fitch, said Serbia wants a dialogue with Kosovo as soon as possible.
Jeremic in talks with Finnish Foreign Minister Stubb held a press conference that Serbia is ready for dialogue with Kosovo, and would like to start this dialogue as soon as possible. He also hopes the two sides in Kosovo through dialogue to resolve all outstanding issues related.
Stubb said that the General Assembly passed a resolution in September this year, welcomed the European Union to help promote Kosovo <object classid = download.macromedia.com / pub / shockwave / cabs / flash / swflash.cab # version = 6,0,29,0 value = = 15 Serbia and Kosovo is now time for dialogue. He stressed that dialogue is the only way to resolve the Kosovo issue.
Kosovo,doudoune moncler, 17 February 2008 from the Republic of Serbia,polo ralph lauren homme, unilaterally declared as an Including the United States and some EU countries,moncler quincy pas cher, including many countries have recognized Kosovo's independence. International Court of Justice are also on July 22,moncler, 2010 release, But most countries still refuse to recognize Kosovo's independence.

相关的主题文章：


Pennsylvania Department of Intelligence and Research

The default zoom】

star pupil of the eye in the mirror

.
The Security Council said in a press statement which was read to reporters outside the council chamber by this month's council president, Hardeep Singh Puri, who is India's permanent representative to the UN.
Puri said that a meeting to be held on September 4-6 in Somalia will seek to devise a roadmap to guide Somalia's Transitional Federal Institutions (TFIs) in strengthening the country over the next year in preparation for an eventual shift to a representative government.
"The members of the Security Council stressed the need for wide participation by Somali groups in this meeting, including the TFIs, local and regional administrations and other Somali stakeholders," Puri said. "They called upon all participants to engage constructively and responsibly in this meeting and stressed the importance of agreeing the roadmap in a timely manner."
Somalia is currently run by the TFIs, including the Transitional Federal Government (TFG). Supporting the Somali government in its attempts to neutralize the country's armed groups is the African Union Mission in Somalia (AMISOM). The mandate of the TFIs was due to end on August 20, but has been extended for an additional year.
"The members of the Security Council noted that future support to the TFIs would be contingent upon completion of the tasks in the roadmap," Puri said.
The security situation in Somalia has been dynamic of late, as Islamic militant group Al-Shabaab withdrew its forces from Mogadishu on August 6., Puri said that the council commends the efforts of AMISOM and the Somalia Security Forces against Al- Shabaab and encouraged Somalia's governing institutions to use the withdrawal to their advantage.
He said that the council has "urged the TFIs to immediately capitalize on these gains by urgently focusing on the delivery of basic services and providing good governance to all of its citizens."
The council, Puri added, calls on the international community to contribute to AMISOM to help it fulfill its mandate.
On the humanitarian front, drought in the Horn of Africa region has led to the declaration of famine in several regions of southern and central Somalia, at which the council reiterated its concern. An estimated 3.2 million Somalis are currently on the brink of starvation, according to the UN.
"The members of the Security Council urged all parties and armed groups to ensure full, safe, and unhindered access for the timely delivery of humanitarian aid to persons in need of assistance across Somalia and to take appropriate steps to ensure the safety and security of drought-affected populations and humanitarian personnel and supplies," Puri said.
He also said that the council urges member states to contribute to the UN Consolidated Appeal for Somalia, and noted the council's "serious concern" that the appeal is not yet fully funded.
The UN needs 1.4 billion U.S. dollars more in donations in order to meet its funding requests to help Somalia.