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A:
Serbia gets 21 diplomatic and consular offices of former Yugoslavia
Belgrade,
26 December 2006
The Serbian Ministry of Foreign Affairs stated that out of 44 diplomatic and consular offices of the former Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, Serbia got 21 buildings whereas talks on the remaining offices will resume in January 2007.
Delegations of the former Yugoslav republics agreed in Zagreb on the distribution of 44 out of 67 offices in Europe, North America and Australia.
Serbia got embassies in Helsinki, Prague, Sofia, Roma, Budapest, Mexico, the embassy and residence in Athens, residences in Canberra, London, Lisbon, Ottawa, Washington, Ankara, consulates general in Sydney and Thessaloniki, two apartments in Trieste, a house in Ankara, a building site in Istanbul, consular department in Budapest and a military mission in Berlin.
Croatia got embassies in Vienna, The Hague and Lisbon, residences in Helsinki, Madrid, Stockholm and Oslo, the consulate general in Toronto and two apartments in Trieste.
Bosnia-Herzegovina got embassies in Ankara, Madrid, Ottawa and Oslo, residences in Budapest and Vienna, a house in Washington and an apartment in Milan.
Slovenia got the residence in Rome and consulates general in Celovec and Milan, whereas Macedonia got the embassy in Canberra, part of consular office in Athens, the consulate general in Zurich and an apartment in Rome.
The meeting will resume on January 15 and 16 in Skopje.
Serbia got embassies in Helsinki, Prague, Sofia, Roma, Budapest, Mexico, the embassy and residence in Athens, residences in Canberra, London, Lisbon, Ottawa, Washington, Ankara, consulates general in Sydney and Thessaloniki, two apartments in Trieste, a house in Ankara, a building site in Istanbul, consular department in Budapest and a military mission in Berlin.
Croatia got embassies in Vienna, The Hague and Lisbon, residences in Helsinki, Madrid, Stockholm and Oslo, the consulate general in Toronto and two apartments in Trieste.
Bosnia-Herzegovina got embassies in Ankara, Madrid, Ottawa and Oslo, residences in Budapest and Vienna, a house in Washington and an apartment in Milan.
Slovenia got the residence in Rome and consulates general in Celovec and Milan, whereas Macedonia got the embassy in Canberra, part of consular office in Athens, the consulate general in Zurich and an apartment in Rome.
The meeting will resume on January 15 and 16 in Skopje.
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