Drnovsek visited Pristina on Saturday to discuss Kosovo's final status with Kosovo President Ibrahim Rugova and the deputy UN civil administrator in charge of the judiciary and police, Jean Dussourd.
Drnovsek also visited the three main Serb Orthodox monasteries, in Gracanica, Decane and Pec.
Under Drnovsek's proposal, Kosovo would become a subject of international law in five years if the international community established that certain criteria and standards have been met.
Drnovsek also proposes that international forces remain in Kosovo, possibly in reduced numbers, as well as representatives of the European Union. International financial institutions would help the economic development of the province so that its economy could become independent in five years.
Drnovsek's proposal contains guarantees for the security of the local Serb community and envisages a form of autonomy for them, with the international community transferring all powers to the Kosovo institutions in 18 moths' time.