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Serbia and Turkey mutually abolished visa regime in July 2010. [10] Serbia signed an agreement on the abolishment of visas with Kazakhstan in August 2010. [11] Serbia and Ukraine mutually abolished visas in May 2011. [12] Japan abolished visas for Serbian citizens in May 2011. [13] Serbia and Albania mutually abolished visas in July 2011. [14]
Completed visa application form: (PDF); [89] Photo (size 3.5x4.5 cm); Return ticket or Itinerary (copy of driving license and insurance if traveling by car); Proof of sufficient funds for staying in Serbia; Health insurance; Visa fee. Visa applications should be submitted to the Embassy or Consulate General of the Republic of Serbia abroad. [90]
Serbian passports have a burgundy red cover, in line with the EU standard, and have inscriptions in golden letters in three languages - Serbian Cyrillic script, English and French: РЕПУБЛИКА СРБИЈА, REPUBLIC OF SERBIA, and RÉPUBLIQUE DE SERBIE [a] at the top, and ПАСОШ, PASSPORT, and PASSEPORT at the bottom divided by the Serbian lesser coat of arms.
The Ministry of Internal Affairs of the Republic of Serbia (Serbian: Mинистарство унутрашњих послова, romanized: Ministarstvo unutrašnjih poslova; abbr. MUP) or the Ministry of Interior, is a cabinet-level ministry in the Government of Serbia.
The foreign policy and diplomatic tradition of Serbia derive from its independent state in the twelfth, thirteenth and fourteenth centuries. Specific foreign policy and diplomatic experience of the Serbian state was drawn upon the vassal or autonomous state of the Serbian people during the various periods of the Ottoman domination in the Balkans, from the fifteenth to the nineteenth centuries.
Immigration to Serbia is the entry of people for permanent residence in the Republic of Serbia. Based on the United Nations report Trends in International Migrant Stock: The 2013 Revision, Serbia had an immigrant population of 532,457 (5.6%). [1] Most immigrants in the country are from elsewhere in the former Yugoslavia. [2]
Diplomatic missions of Serbia (red) and its embassies (blue) This is a list of diplomatic missions of Serbia, excluding honorary consulates. [1] Serbia has a significant number of diplomatic missions abroad, representing its growing ties with the West along with Yugoslavia's historical ties with Eastern Europe and the Non-Aligned Movement.
This is a list of diplomatic missions in Serbia. At present, the capital city of Belgrade hosts embassies of 72 countries. Additional 44 countries have non-resident embassies accredited from other capitals. Honorary consulates and trade missions are excluded from this listing. Map of countries that maintain embassies in Serbia