Speaking about the area of rule of law and judicial reform, as one of the basic requirements in the accession process, Brnabic presented the results that the government of Serbia has achieved in these areas in the previous period.
The opening of the planned clusters at the end of the year, as she assessed, would be an unequivocal confirmation of the progress in this important area and a signal to Serbia to progress in the process of joining the Union.
The head of Danish diplomacy conveyed strong support for the implementation of reforms and the integration of Serbia into the European Union, as well as the intensification of political relations and dialogue with our country.
He praised Serbia's efforts to improve regional cooperation, especially through the Open Balkans initiative, which will bring benefits to signatory countries and its citizens.
Kofod assessed the economic relations between the two countries as intensive and dynamic and expressed confidence that the interest of Danish investors in Serbia will grow, especially in the field of green economy, which, as he stated, is a fundamental issue and a great development opportunity for Serbia.
Citing the example of the Danish company Grundfos, which employs over a thousand workers and develops its business in Indjija, the Prime Minister pointed out that Serbia is an open and stable market for all who want to invest and create new jobs, and that many foreign companies recognise that.
The officials expressed confidence that the political dialogue and visits of officials at the highest level will contribute to more intensive cooperation and partnership in other areas in the interest of our countries.