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Viewing cable 08BELGRADE1018, SERBIA ACCEPTS A3 EXPANSION; NO INTENTION TO JOIN

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Reference ID Created Released Classification Origin
08BELGRADE1018 2008-09-30 10:18 2011-08-30 01:44 CONFIDENTIAL Embassy Belgrade
VZCZCXYZ0001
RR RUEHWEB

DE RUEHBW #1018/01 2741018
ZNY CCCCC ZZH
R 301018Z SEP 08
FM AMEMBASSY BELGRADE
TO RUEHC/SECSTATE WASHDC 0473
INFO RHEHNS/NSC WASHDC
RUEHNO/USMISSION USNATO 0003
RUEKJCS/SECDEF WASHDC
C O N F I D E N T I A L BELGRADE 001018 
 
SIPDIS 
 
E.O. 12958: DECL: 09/30/2018 
TAGS: PGOV PMAR PREL KV SR
SUBJECT: SERBIA ACCEPTS A3 EXPANSION; NO INTENTION TO JOIN 
DUE TO KOSOVO SECURITY FORCE CONCERNS 
 
REF: A. A) STATE 100723 
     B. B) BELGRADE 965 
 
Classified By: Brad Bell, Deputy Political Chief; reasons 1.4 (b, d). 
 
 Summary 
------- 
 
1.  (C) Serbia accepts Bosnia,s and Montenegro,s intentions 
to join an expanded Adriatic Charter (A3) but is content to 
remain an observer of the A3, Serbia,s Assistant Minister 
for NATO Zoran Vujic told us on September 23.  Vujic said 
Serbia was focused on increasing its participation in 
Partnership for Peace (PfP), but did not foresee full 
membership in the Adriatic Charter due to growing Serbian 
concerns about working closely with countries that had 
recognized Kosovo and which could potentially provide support 
to a future Kosovo Security Force.  Vujic suggested 
considering alternative regional mechanisms, such as military 
cooperation between Bosnia, Montenegro and Serbia, since 
Serbia did not expect those countries to recognize Kosovo in 
the near future.  Vujic assured us that Serbia would remain 
engaged in the Adriatic Charter as an observer, stressing 
Serbia,s presence there as important for Serbia and the 
region. End Summary. 
 
A3 OK for Others, not for Serbia 
-------------------------------- 
 
2. (C) In response to Ref A points, MFA Assistant Minister 
for NATO and Security Zoran Vujic  said that Serbia had no 
concerns with Montenegro,s and Bosnia,s request to join the 
Adriatic Charter and U.S. support for the initiative to 
expand the Charter.  He stressed, however, that Serbia was 
content to remain solely an observer and had no intentions to 
seek membership in the Adriatic Charter.  He assured us that 
Serbia would continue to be present at Adriatic Charter 
events, citing it as important for Serbia and the region. 
 
Serbia,s Concerns with Kosovo Security Force 
-------------------------------------------- 
 
3.  (C ) Vujic  said that seeking Adriatic Charter membership 
would be inappropriate for Serbia, citing Serbia,s growing 
concerns with NATO,s involvement and that of its neighbors 
in the creation of a Kosovo Security Force (KSF). 
&Serbia,s internal political situation could become 
complicated if neighboring Balkan countries were to support 
the creation of the KSF,8 Vujic said.  If this were the 
case, he said it would be increasingly difficult to justify 
Serbia,s close membership in a group such as the Adriatic 
Charter while its members were supporting the development of 
the KSF.  Brainstorming, Vujic suggested creating another 
regional mechanism in which Serbia could seek full 
membership.  He suggesting a grouping with Bosnia and 
Montenegro, since they had not recognized Kosovo,s 
independence and Serbia did not expect those neighboring 
states &to recognize anytime soon.8 
 
Serbia,s Concerns on KSF &Serious8 
---------------------------------- 
 
4.  (C)  Vujic said NATO and the international community 
needed to take Serbia,s concerns about the KSF seriously. 
Serbia had found recent comments made at NATO regarding 
Kosovo as &offensive,8 Vujic said.  The international 
community &must communicate transparently with us and 
recognize our rational wishes, which would be the needs of 
any state,8 Vujic said.  He asked for greater clarity on 
what kind of oversight NATO would have over the KSF and how 
it would prevent weapons proliferation in Kosovo. (These 
comments are a change in Vujic,s tone from several months 
ago.  At that time, he spoke about Serbia recognizing the 
merits of NATO,s involvement in building the KSF and offered 
suggestions for making that happen in a way that was 
transparent but not very public.) 
 
Despite Concerns, Serbia Increasing Relationship with NATO 
--------------------------------------------- ------------ 
 
5. (C) Vujic said that despite these concerns, Serbia 
intended to increase its relationship with NATO and the PfP 
process.  Serbia and NATO had finished negotiations on the 
pending Security Agreement and hoped to sign it on October 1 
in Brussels.  Once the Agreement was signed, he expected 
Serbia would formalize the process to open its Mission to 
NATO by December 19.  Vujic said he expected Serbia to submit 
its Individual Partnership Plan (IPP) by the end of November 
2008 and its Individual Partnership Action Plan (IPAP) by 
February 2009.  He described these steps as &the first of 12 
 
points which Serbia will take toward NATO in the next 36 
months.8  (He did not say which steps  would follow.) 
 
Comment 
------- 
 
6. (C ) Although not a senior decision maker, Vujic is 
decidedly pro-NATO and has been appreciative of our past 
efforts to support Serbia,s further integration into the 
Alliance.  His comments about the KSF echo ideas that we have 
also heard from the Ministry of Defense.  At a time when the 
Serbian government is promising to become more constructive 
on the Kosovo issue if its ICJ resolution is approved, it is 
somewhat alarming to hear continued non-constructive feedback 
on issues such as this and the issue of appointing an 
American to the UNMIK deputy position (Ref B).  We will 
continue to underscore the need for the Serbian government to 
break decisively with its past approach to Kosovo and work 
constructively on the full range of regional security issues. 
 End Comment. 
 
 
MUNTER