Serbia and Germany established official relations shortly after the Berlin Congress in 1871. The first agreements between the two countries were concluded in January 1883 – the Trade Agreement and the Consular Convention. After the conclusion of these contracts, the first investments of German capital in the Serbian economy began, primarily in mining and industry. Economic relations between the two countries, insignificant in the first decades, experienced expansion during the Customs War between Austria-Hungary and Serbia (1906\u20131912), when the German market became an alternative to the Austrian market for a large part of Serbian exports. By 1914, 10 agreements were concluded between Serbia and Germany, primarily with the aim of further improving trade and consular relations.<\/p>\n
It is interesting that Serbia, even before signing the first official contract with Germany in 1883, already had a contract with one German state, Bavaria, with which Serbia concluded a Consular Convention on August 25, 1870, even before gaining formal independence.<\/p>\n
Professional cooperation:<\/strong> Embassy of the Republic of Serbia in Germany<\/p>\n Artistic realization of the edition:<\/strong> Miroslav Nikoli\u0107 and Nade\u017eda Sko\u010daji\u0107, academic graphic artist<\/p>\n Catalog information:<\/strong><\/p>\n 7. February 2023
\nGraphics by Nade\u017eda Sko\u010daji\u0107 and Miroslav Nikoli\u0107
\nMulticolor offset “Forum” N.Sad; z.h. 13 3\/4
\nBl. 104. (100.00 + 100.00 din) (multicolor) 10,000
\nTabak: block
\nOn an envelope stamped PD (FDC)
\nDraft: Bl 104. The building of the Serbian Parliament (stamp on the left), the building of the German Parliament (stamp on the right).
\nSize of stamps in the block: 35 x 29 mm
\nBlock size: 100 x 80
\nValid indefinitely.<\/p>\n