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The EU Summit in Thessaloniki in 2003 is often referred to as a milestone in   the relations between the Western Balkans and the European Union because the   region was given strong promises of a prospective European perspective   through the Stabilization and Association Process. However, the initial   enthusiasm that followed has melted over the coming years because the   expectations of most countries in the region have not been met (with the   exception of Croatia that became an EU member in 2013). Even though we get   assurances from the Brussels that they will not give up on enlargement, it is   obvious that this issue is not on the list of priorities of the EU at the   moment. Not only that its decisiveness to encompass with enlargement the   Western Balkans is on shaky grounds due to the numerous challenges that the   EU is facing at the moment, but such decline in interest leads to a decline   in interest in the countries of the mentioned region that are currently in   the accession process. This further leads to the rise in Euroscepticism for   which the Western Balkans is a breeding ground. The reasons for   Euroscepticism existed even before the enlargement has been brushed aside   from the Union agenda (those were mostly reasons related to pre-accession   strategy for candidate countries/potential candidates and were present even   in the case of countries of Eastern and Central Europe, even though there   were also reasons specific for each of these countries.). However, it seems   they have become stronger with the new developments in the Union. Incertitude   of membership affects the rise of negative attitudes towards the Union in the   public opinion of these countries which becomes manifest if we look at   numerous public opinion polls. The focus of this paper will be the   interpretation of the results of the research that the Institute for   Political Studies conducted on an annual basis from 2015 to 2018.

Challenges of the enlargement policy in the light of European Union transformation: Is the rise of Euroscepticism in Serbia inevitable?