Q:
A:
No open issues between Serbia, Slovenia
Belgrade,
24 October 2016
First Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Foreign Affairs Ivica Dacic met today with Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Foreign Affairs of Slovenia Karl Erjavec on the sidelines of the third joint session of the two governments.
Author:
Serbian Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Dacic and Erjavec expressed satisfaction that bilateral relations are developing in all segments and that there are no open issues burdening the relationship.
It was concluded that since 2013, significant progress was made on the issue of succession of the former Yugoslavia, and expressed expectation that it will soon be successfully finalised.
During the meeting they discussed the term of Dacic’s visit to Slovenia.
It was concluded that since 2013, significant progress was made on the issue of succession of the former Yugoslavia, and expressed expectation that it will soon be successfully finalised.
During the meeting they discussed the term of Dacic’s visit to Slovenia.
-
Belgrade, 22 December 2025Attracting investments by creating stable business environment
-
Belgrade/Niamey, 19 December 2025Strengthening cooperation with Niger in areas of mutual interest
-
Belgrade/Bamako, 19 December 2025Potential for improving cooperation with Republic of Mali in several areas
-
Belgrade/Beijing, 18 December 2025Further enhancement of economic, trade cooperation between Serbia, China
-
Belgrade/Beijing, 18 December 2025New projects with China for sustainable development of Serbian economy
-
Belgrade, 17 December 2025Further strengthening of cooperation with China in field of security
-
Belgrade/Beijing, 17 December 2025Possibility for Serbian products to be included in Hainan Airlines’ in-flight offer
-
Belgrade, 11 December 2025Interior Ministry reliable partner in fight against all forms of transnational crime
-
Belgrade/Brussels, 10 December 2025Continued cooperation with Europol in combating international organised crime
-
Belgrade, 9 December 2025Interior Ministry, OSCE committed to greater national minority representation in police