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Serbs in Germany (Serbian: Срби у Немачкој, romanized: Srbi u Nemačkoj; German: Serben in Deutschland) refers to persons living in Germany who have total or partial Serbian ancestry. They form the seventh largest group of foreigners in Germany.
Germany has an embassy in Belgrade. Serbia has an embassy in Berlin and five general consulates (in Frankfurt, Hamburg, Munich, Stuttgart and Düsseldorf). [1] [2] There are around 505,000 people of Serbian descent living in Germany. [3] Germany is a European Union member state and Serbia is a European Union candidate.
Sorbs (Upper Sorbian: Serbja; Lower Sorbian: Serby; German: Sorben pronounced [ˈzɔʁbn̩] ⓘ; Czech: Lužičtí Srbové; Polish: Serbołużyczanie; also known as Lusatians, Lusatian Serbs [5] and Wends) are a West Slavic ethnic group predominantly inhabiting the parts of Lusatia located in the German states of Saxony and Brandenburg.
The Embassy of Serbia in Berlin (German: Botschaft von Serbien in Berlin, Serbian: Амбасада Србије у Берлину)) is diplomatic mission of Serbia to Germany. It is located at Taubert Straße 18. The current Serbian ambassador to Germany is Dušan Crnogorčević.
On stamps and coins this territory was referred to as Serbia, [citation needed] and, according Paul N. Hehn, its official name was the Territory of the Military Commander in Serbia. [3] This territory had two successive Serbian puppet governments under the control of the German military authorities.
BELGRADE (Reuters) -Serbian President Aleksandar Vuvic appeared to rebuff pressure from German Chancellor Olaf Scholz on Friday for Serbia to join European Union sanctions on Russia over its ...
The first Serbs who settled in Germany were Serbian craftsmen and seasonal workers, who started arriving at the beginning of the 20th century . At the end of the Second World War, the German population, as well as a part of the Serbian monarchists and Croatian nationalists, fled from Yugoslavia to Germany due to the retaliation of the communist ...
Serbia is a net exporter of electricity and importer of key fuels (such as oil and gas). Serbia has an abundance of coal, and significant reserves of oil and gas. Serbia's proven reserves of 5.5 billion tonnes of coal lignite are the fifth largest in the world (second in Europe, after Germany). [335] [336]