“I think it is very important to bring all these groups together because it helps to improve our cooperation,” said Oleskow-Dabska. “The JIC is responsible for some parts and EULEX has other responsibilities, so we [the JIC] are not able to provide some information to the Serbian Armed Forces that EULEX is able to.”
U.S. Army Lt. Col. Joseph Grimmett, the Joint Implementation Commission Chief and a member of the Utah National Guard, greets his Serbian Armed Forces counterpart after a coordination meeting in Vrapce June 21. The two groups meet monthly to coordinate their efforts along the Administrative Boundary Line between Kosovo and Serbia. (U.S. Army photo by Capt. Randy Ready, 4th Public Affairs Detachment)
A member of the European Rule of Law Mission in Kosovo, or EULEX, introduces himself to his Serbian counterparts at a coordination meeting in Vrapce June 21. The meeting brought together a number of different organizations in order to help improve communication between all of the groups.
Soldiers from Multinational Battle Group-East review a map of the Administrative Boundary Line with one of their Serbian Armed Forces counterparts at a coordination meeting held in Vrapce June 21.
Officers from the Serbian Ministry of Internal Affairs listen to a report from a member of the European Rule of Law Mission in Kosovo, or EULEX during a coordination meeting held in Vrapce June 21.
