North Macedonia expands Bogdanci...

North Macedonia’s state-owned power company ESM has partnered with Danish wind technology firm...

Greece accelerates smart meter...

Greece’s long-delayed shift to smart electricity metering is now making notable progress after...

Bulgaria: Vertical Gas Corridor...

On 29 May, a formal inspection of the Vertical Gas Corridor infrastructure was...

Bosnia and Herzegovina: FBiH...

The Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina (FBiH) is moving forward with plans to...
Supported byClarion Energy
HomeUncategorizedNordic Days in...

Nordic Days in Serbia open

 

Swedish and Danish Ambassadors to Serbia, Christer Asp and Mette Kjuel respectively, opened in Belgrade on Wednesday evening a three-day manifestation dubbed Nordic Days in Serbia, at which successful economic and social models of these tw countries will be presented, as well as their famous design, music and food.

The Nordic Business Alliance in Serbia, which is organizing the event, announced at the opening that promotion of economic cooperation between Serbia and the Nordic countries, namely Denmark, Iceland, Norway, Finland and Sweden, can be expected in the areas of technology and agriculture.

The Swedish and Danish Ambassadors stated that the population of Nordic countries, famous for their joint history, social and economic connection, now stands at about 25 million, adding that the joint tradition of these countries will be proundly presented by November 18.

Executive Director of the Nordic Business Alliance in Serbia Boris Madzarevic said that cooperation between Serbia and the Nordic countries should be at a higher level, and that the Alliance is working on promoting cooperation and linking companies.

“There are a lot of plans for the future, and we are working on them,” Madzarevic told Tanjug. He said that Nordic countries are famous for their tehnology and research, and Serbia for its agriculture, adding that those are the areas where cooperation needs to be strengthed.

Madzarevic said that an increasing number of Serbian companies are interested in markets of Nordic countries, and expressed expectation that this tendency will continue.

The most prominent members of the Nordic Business Alliance are Ikea, Carlsberg, Volvo, Telenor, Nokia Siemens, Ericsson and other big companies, he pointed out.

At the three-day gathering, the participants will discuss possibilities for commodities exchange and business cooperation and topical global economic issues, and exchange experiences at the culturological level and in the area of design.

Source emg.rs

 

 

Supported byOwner's Engineer banner

Recent News

Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Albania: SOCAR to begin supplying natural gas to Korca

The State Oil Company of Azerbaijan (SOCAR) is set to launch natural gas supply operations in the Albanian city of Korca, marking the first phase of a larger initiative aimed at establishing a comprehensive gas distribution network throughout the...

FBiH: Net electricity production reached 473 GWh in June

Net electricity generation in the Federation of BiH fell to 473 GWh in June 2024 from 582 GWh in the same month last year, according to the data published by the statistical office. In the same period, electricity imports increased to 126 GWh...

Croatia: JANAF buys 5.2 MW solar park

Croatian oil pipeline operator JANAF has indirectly acquired the Bulinac solar photovoltaic power plant with an installed capacity of 5.18 MW as part of its diversification strategy, the company said in a filing to the Zagreb stock exchange.The acquisition of this...
Supported byVirtu Energy
error: Content is protected !!