The seven-day negotiations focused on all issues from Ahtisaari's proposal concerning Kosovo's future status. The positions of Belgrade and Pristina are still entirely opposite, Ahtisaari told reporters.
He said the final round of the negotiations would be held on 10 March in Vienna and called on Serbia's and Kosovo's political leaders to attend the talks.
These talks have enabled the two delegations to present their positions and there are no more problems in understanding the positions of the two sides, the Finnish diplomat said.
I have to be honest, the two sides' positions are diametrally opposite, there is no change in their positions on Kosovo Status, Ahtisaari said, adding that he and his colleagues would analyse everything that had been discussed, as well as proposals submitted by both Serbia and Kosovo.
He said he would send the amended proposal on Kosovo's status to both sides on time so that they be able to examine it by the final round of negotiations scheduled for 10 March.
The Kosovar Albanian delegations said they did not expect major changes in the proposal on Kosovo's status, while Serbia's delegation said they expected great changes in accordance with their proposals.
Ahtisaari proposed a conditional independence for Kosovo under the supervision of the international community. Serbia does not agree to that or any form of independence and demands amendments to all parts of the proposal that undermine Serbia's territorial integrity and sovereignty.