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Belgrade pulls ambassadors as nations recognise Kosovo

AFP, Pristina
Serbia withdrew its ambassadors from Washington and other major capitals as the United States and several European powers led international moves to recognise Kosovo's independence.
And in a speech to the United Nations Security Council, Serbian President Boris Tadic warned that backing Kosovo set a dangerous precedent that would threaten world order.
But Kosovo's Prime Minister Hashim Thaci said he was confident there would soon be internationalapproval.
"On behalf of the American people. 1 hereby recognise Kosovo as an independent and sovereign state," President George W. Bush wrote in a letter to his counterpart in Pristina. FatmirSejdiu.
The lener. released by the White
House as Bush visited Tanzania, spoke of the "deep and sincere bonds of friendship that unite our people."
And in a statement Tuesday. Bush said he supported the independence of Kosovo because it "will bring peace."
US. British, French and Turkish diplomats exchanged letters with Kosovo's leaders in Pristina to establish formal diplomatic ties.
And on Tuesday, Australian Foreign Minister Stephen Smith issued a statement recognising Kosovo’s independence.
But he added: "Australia strongly urges the leaders of Kosovo and Serbia to demonstrate the resolve and political determination to settle their differences peacefully."
Serbia's Foreign Minister Vuk Jeremie, confirmed that Belgrade was withdrawing its ambassadors from countries which recognised
Kosovo's secession.
Belgrade insists the mainly ethnic Albanian territory is part of Serbia and vowed to block Kosovo from membership of the United Nations and other international organisations to which it belonged.
Other countries, including China, Romania. Russia and Spain, also said they opposed Kosovo's independence.
Their fears were to some extent reflected in President Tadic's address to the 15-member UN SecurityCouncil Monday.
"This arbitrary decision represents a precedent, which will cause irreparable damage to the international order," he warned
"There are dozens of various Kosovos in the world and all of them lie in wait for Kosovo act of secession to become a reality’ and to be established as an acceptable norm," he added.