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The EU used extremely harsh language to warn against the escalation of tensions between Kosovo and Serbia, writes Euroactiv .
"Senior politicians on both sides will be held accountable for any escalation that leads to any escalation of tensions and, potentially, violence in the region," a spokesman for the European External Action Service said, without naming the country's leaders.
Kosovo Prime Minister Albin Kurti said on Wednesday that his country is prepared to stand against a possible attack from Serbia as worsening strife with the Serbian minority could result in a new armed conflict.
Serbian President Aleksandar Vucic said he had plans to "liquidate our people", referring to the ethnic Serbs in northern Kosovo.
Tensions between Serbia and Kosovo flared again earlier this month when Pristina said it would force Serbs living in the north, who are supported by Belgrade and do not recognize Kosovo's institutions, to start using license plates issued in Pristina.
The situation eased after Kurti, under pressure from the US and the EU, agreed to postpone the regulation of car license plates until September 1 and NATO peacekeepers oversaw the removal of roadblocks set up by the Serbs.
Serbia denies the rise of tensions and conflict in Kosovo, accusing Pristina of violating the rights of Serbian minorities.