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The topic of this article is the Serbian foreign policy between its main   strategic aims - membership in the European Union, and cooperation with   China in the framework of the Belt and Road initiative. Serbia bases its   foreign policy upon four pillars - the accession process to the EU and three   strategic partnerships with great world powers - China, the United States of   America, and Russia. However, the accession process to the EU requires from   Serbia to strictly follow its obligations from the Stabilization and   Association Agreement, Treaty Establishing the Transport Community, and   other treaties signed with the EU which might sometimes conflict with   project activities from the Belt and Road partnership process. These   obligations relate mostly to competition and environmental protection. The   author gives the analysis of the main points of possible conflict and   indicates a double standard in the EU approach to the Belt and Road   initiative. Then he presents arguments that indicate the Belt and Road can   serve as a bridge between candidate countries and the EU internal market.   The author concludes that although there exist some structural   justifications to EU?s skepticism towards the Belt and Road, the best way to   overcome them is to insist on political dialogue on many existing levels   between the EU and China, with the aim to exchange information between them   on EU rules, policies and standards to make sure Chinese investments and   other financial activities in Serbia are in accordance with its accession   obligations.

European Union integration and the belt and road initiative: A curious case of Serbia