Foreign relations of Serbia

The four Balkan countries that are members of the European Union - Bulgaria, Greece, Romania and Croatia - will help together for the European integration of the other six countries in the region.

NEW YORK - Serbian First Deputy PM and FM Ivica Dacic has held several bilateral meetings on the sidelines of the 72nd UN General Assembly meeting in New York.

First Deputy PM and Foreign Minister Ivica Dacic has met with the EU Commissioner for Neighborhood Policy and Enlargement Negotiations Johannes Hahn.

Representatives of Serbian and Turkish Ministries of Foreign Affairs held bilateral political consultations in Belgrade on Monday.

The Serbian government announce this on Tuesday, citing an MFA statement that said the Serbian delegation was led by State Secretary in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs Nemanja Stevanovic, while Turkey was represented by Undersecretary Umit Jalcin.

Serbia's First Deputy PM and Foreign Minister Ivica Dacic is visiting Vietnam from September 7 to 9, the Serbian government has announced.

Dacic has been invited by Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Foreign Affairs of Vietnam Pham Binh Minh.

Belgrade took over the presidency of the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe. Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Foreign Affairs of Serbia Ivica Dacic said Belgrade will make efforts to focus on political and military security through talks and consultations on security and stability in the region, Belgrade's Politics daily reports.

First Deputy Prime Minister and Foreign Minister Ivica Dacic said on Tuesday that EU membership is one of Serbia's top foreign policy priorities.

Prime Minister Ana Brnabic says that relations between Serbia and Slovenia are "good and friendly."

Slovenia is one of Serbia's largest economic partners and provides strong support to Serbia on its European path and its experience in many areas is of exceptional importance useful for Serbia, primarily in the local administration, she said late on Sunday.

Serbian Foreign Minister and First Deputy PM Ivica Dacic on Wednesday received US Senator Ron Johnson.

The Serbian government announced, quoting a statement issued by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, that they spoke about "the situation in the region" and "highlighted Serbia’s committeemen in achieving regional peace and stability."

Serbia's First Deputy PM and Minister of Foreign Affairs Ivica Dacic spoke on Thursday with FYROM's (Macedonia's) Foreign Minister Nikola Dimitrov.

The Serbian government announced this, adding that they discussed "resolution of open issues, and agreed to meet on Friday in Nis (southern Serbia)."