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While Romania and Serbia do have good relations, the main reason of Romania's position is the Székely Land problem and because of the unrecognized state of Transnistria. "Székely Land" is the name of a region in Romania where the majority is composed of ethnic Hungarians and Székelys. Therefore, acknowledging the independence of Kosovo may ...
Location map. Politics portal; Romania portal; ... Pages in category "Romania–Serbia relations" The following 11 pages are in this category, out of 11 total.
The Romania–Serbia border is the international border between Romania and Serbia, established after the formation of the United Principalities of Moldavia and Wallachia (later renamed to Romania) in 1859 and the partition of Banat after the Treaty of Trianon. [1]
See Romania–Serbia relations. Romania has an embassy in Belgrade, a general consulate in Vršac. Serbia has an embassy in Bucharest, a general consulate in Timișoara. Russia: 1838 [317] See Russia–Serbia relations. Serbia has an embassy in Moscow; Russia has an embassy in Belgrade and a liaison office to UNMIK in Pristina.
See Romania–Serbia relations. Danubian Principalities of Wallachia and Serbia were de facto the first states to recognize each other's diplomatic networks – already by the end of 1830s, as both monarchies strived for formal independence from the Ottoman Empire.
The Craiova Group (Quadrilateral), Craiova Four, or C4 is a cooperation project of four European states – Romania, Bulgaria, Greece and Serbia – for the purposes of furthering their European integration as well as economic, transport and energy cooperation with one another.
However, Romania's offer to mediate was rejected by the government of Kosovo, which stated that until Romania recognizes Kosovo's independence, it cannot be a credible mediator. [14] In April 2023, Romania along with Azerbaijan, Cyprus, Georgia, Hungary, Serbia and Spain voted against approving Kosovo's membership in the Council of Europe. [15]
The First Balkan War at the beginning of the 20th century presented an imbalance of the power in the region, as Austria-Hungary supported a powerful Bulgarian state and a weak and devastated Serbia. Romania did not support this, and after unfruitful negotiations, Romania joined the Second Balkan War in 1913 against Bulgaria.