In an interview published in Sarajevo's "Oslobodjenje" daily on Thursday, Ceku said that there was no reason or need for any further talks with Serbia on Kosovo's independence.
Depending on what kind of proposal for Kosovo's status UN envoy Martti Ahtisaari will make, only talks on additional clarifications will be possible, Ceku said.
Asked if Pristina might declare independence on its own if the decision on Kosovo's status was prolonged, Ceku said that there was no need for such a unilateral move.
"We believe in a fair solution that will be arrived at during the process in which we are participating," he added.
Commenting on the outcome of Serbian parliamentary elections last Sunday, Ceku said that they would not have any particular impact on the process of defining Kosovo's status.
"The unwillingness of any Belgrade government to normalise relations with Kosovo can do most harm to Kosovo Serbs. No Serbian government will any longer make life miserable for Albanians and other non-Serbs in Kosovo," Ceku said.
Attempts to compare the status of Kosovo and that of the Bosnian Serb entity are only the last twitches of the defeated project of Great Serbia, the Kosovo official said.