Pack made the statement at a meeting with Serbian Deputy Prime Minister Ivana Dulic Markovic, who said that Serbia was at a crossroads and had to decide whether to continue reforms and integration with the EU or go back to the past.
Dulic Markovic said that it was very important to send international partners a clear message that Serbia would not give up on European integration, the Serbian government said in a statement.
To achieve this, Serbia must remove obstacles that had led to the discontinuation of talks with the EU and continue with reforms, with a consensus of all democratic forces, Dulic Markovic said.
Pack also met with Foreign Minister Vuk Draskovic, who said that Kosovo's future status was of utmost importance for Serbia's future and that only a compromise between the two sides could result in an acceptable solution.
An imposed solution would mean disrespect for the UN Charter and cause dangerous unrest in the entire region and further, Draskovic said.
Before visiting Belgrade, Pack paid a visit to Kosovo, where she said that the province had a European perspective and that the European Parliament was following the talks on its final status.
Serbian Deputy PM Dulic Markovic today also met Stefan Lehne, the EU representative for talks on Kosovo's status.
The EU has the political will to help Serbia but it expects from Belgrade a constructive and concrete
role in solving key issues as well as to complete its cooperation with the Hague tribunal, Lehne said.
Lehne also said that the stability of the entire Southeast Europe depended on the political stability and economic progress in Serbia and that Serbia was a key partner in the region and that its further integration with the EU was in the EU's interest.
Dulic Markovic said at the meeting that Belgrade was firmly committed to European integration and to joining the community of European states as soon as possible.