The Chamber of Commerce and Industry of Serbia (CCIS) will launch a Business innovation hub within the Center for Digital Transformation by the end of October. The hub will&nbsp;enable cooperation between big companies from traditional industries and innovative and academic communities. The news was&nbsp;announced by the CCIS’ President, Marko Čadež, at the presentation of the national project "Serbia, Country of Science, Country of Innovation" which was held at&nbsp;CCIS.
Čadež also announced that agreements should be concluded with the German and Austrian creators of an innovative AI-based platform made for the companies, which will enable our traditional companies to come up with innovative technological solutions and integrate them into their business models. On the other hand, as he said, tech companies and the academic community would be able&nbsp;to offer ideas or ready-made solutions through the platform to traditional industries, which subsequently, could be tested in a real business environment.

AI Based Innovative Platform to Improve Matching of Tech Solutions and Traditional Industries

Serbian companies are showcasing the potential of the country’s food industry at the ninth China International Import Expo (CIIE), which opened today in Shanghai. At the National Pavilion of Serbia, in the Food Products Hall, visitors can explore the offerings of 13 Serbian companies presenting a wide range of products to the Chinese market – from wines and fruit brandies to processed fruit products, aronia berries and dried fruit. The exhibition will run until 10 November.
The Serbian National Pavilion was visited by representatives of the Embassy of the Republic of Serbia in Beijing: Ninoslav Erić, Consul General, and Milanka Stojaković, Economic Counsellor. During their visit, they spoke with exhibitors about opportunities for placing Serbian products on the Chinese market, establishing new business contacts and strengthening economic cooperation between Serbia and China.

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The following companies are presenting their products and offerings at the Serbian National Pavilion: Fru Com Plus, Varvarin; Agranela, Valjevo; Aronija Vita, Lazarevac; Fruškogorski Vinogradi, Banoštor; Aleksić Winery, Vranje; Đurđić Winery and Kiš Winery, Sremski Karlovci; Zlatni Plod, Sinišević; Monicom Agrar, Niš; Simex Original and Čoka Winery, Subotica; and ITN Group, Belgrade.
Chinese visitors will have the opportunity to taste Serbian wines, with a particular focus on indigenous grape varieties such as Tamjanika, Grašac, Smederevka, Prokupac and Vranac, as well as fruit wines and brandies made from plums, quinces, apricots and Williams pears, said Zorana Delić of the Serbian Chamber of Commerce.
The range of products offered by Serbian companies also includes fruit juices, jams, pasteurised dried plums, pitted prunes, dried apricots, dried fruit balls, chocolate-covered plums, frozen fruit, fruit purées, aseptic fruit purées, aronia juice and a wide range of aronia-based products, as well as freeze-dried fruit, Delić added.

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Since its inaugural edition in 2018, the China International Import Expo has served as a showcase for China's new development model and a platform for opening up to the world through the promotion of trade and investment.
The previous five editions brought together exhibitors from 131 countries and international organisations. Nearly 2,000 new products, technologies and services were presented, while the total value of announced business transactions reached almost USD 350 billion.

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This year's expo has set a new record in terms of participation, with 289 companies listed among the Global Fortune 500, alongside leading companies from various industrial sectors.
More than 3,400 exhibitors and 394,000 professional visitors have registered to participate in this year's event.
Photo: Zorana Delić, CCIS
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Serbian Companies at the China International Import Expo (CIIE) in Shanghai

With this letter, we inform our members of how the Chamber
is working during the transition period, of the problems that companies report
to us every day, of the issues that must remain in focus for the institutions
operating under a caretaker mandate, and of the European regulations on which
decisions are being taken during this period.&nbsp;<a href="https://en-api.pks.rs/storage/assets/ENG_CCIS_Letter_to_Members_Transition_Period_EN.pdf">ENG_CCIS_Letter_to_Members_Transition_Period_EN.pdf</a>

Letter to the Members of the Chamber of Commerce and Industry of Serbia

The development of electric vehicle charging infrastructure, new investments and stronger international partnerships are essential to accelerating e-mobility in Serbia, it was highlighted at the Serbia eMobility Forum 2026, organised in Belgrade by the Chamber of Commerce and Industry of Serbia (CCIS) in cooperation with the U.S. company VoltiE Group.
Serbia has significant potential for the development of e-mobility, but accelerating the expansion of electric vehicle use requires faster development of charging infrastructure, said Marko Čadež, President of the Chamber of Commerce and Industry of Serbia.
He recalled that almost two years ago, CCIS established its E-Mobility Centre, bringing together car and equipment manufacturers, companies developing infrastructure and other relevant stakeholders in the sector, with the aim of accelerating the development of the entire e-mobility ecosystem through cooperation.
Čadež pointed out that Serbia is the only country in the region manufacturing electric vehicles, thanks to Stellantis, which has production facilities in the country. Although Serbia is still lagging behind in e-mobility adoption, the fact that registrations of fully electric vehicles increased by almost 300 per cent in the first six months of this year compared with the same period last year is encouraging. Nevertheless, with just over 10,000 registered electric vehicles and only around 250 charging points, infrastructure development needs to accelerate significantly to drive this process forward, Čadež said.<div class="article-photo"><img src="https://en-api.pks.rs/storage/assets/DSC06967_960x540.jpg" id="image-tag-1793368125714" data-image-alignment="article-photo" data-image-size-id="original" data-asset-id="2480"></div>
Speaking about the potential of the domestic economy, he stressed that more than 500 companies from Serbia's automotive industry supply the world's leading car and equipment manufacturers. These companies produce not only components and technologically advanced parts for electric vehicles but also develop software solutions, while international companies such as Bosch have established their own R&D centres in Serbia. This represents significant potential for further sector development and attracting new investment, Čadež noted. He particularly highlighted the interest shown by VoltiE and BIM, which acquired the Serbian company AIGO two years ago, in launching electric vehicle charging equipment production in Kraljevo for the European market.
Edward Genin, Chief Executive Officer of VoltiE Group, said that e-mobility is no longer a distant future but a rapidly developing reality in Serbia as well. He cited the example of the United States, where annual electric vehicle sales have increased from approximately 17,000 in 2011 to more than 1.2 million today.
He stressed that infrastructure development is essential to building consumer confidence and encouraging wider adoption of electric vehicles. Thanks to its geographical position, skilled workforce and growing market, Serbia is well positioned to attract new investment and become an important regional hub for e-mobility development.<div class="article-photo"><img src="https://en-api.pks.rs/storage/assets/DSC06976_960x540.jpg" id="image-tag-1793368096626" data-image-alignment="article-photo" data-image-size-id="original" data-asset-id="2479"></div>
Genin emphasised VoltiE's strong commitment to doing business in Serbia and announced plans to launch production of JuiceBox chargers. As he noted, this product has already been installed more than one million times worldwide, and the company aims to develop projects in cooperation with partners that will contribute to the growth of e-mobility in Serbia. He also highlighted the economic benefits of expanding the charging network, which can stimulate business for restaurants, hotels, shopping centres and other service providers, as drivers can use charging time for shopping, leisure or other activities. One of the Forum's key objectives, he added, is to develop a joint roadmap for e-mobility in Serbia for 2027 and 2028, outlining specific projects and partnerships.<div class="article-photo"><img src="https://en-api.pks.rs/storage/assets/DSC07000_960x540.jpg" id="image-tag-1793368078892" data-image-alignment="article-photo" data-image-size-id="original" data-asset-id="2478"></div>
Alexander Titolo, Chargé d’Affaires at the U.S. Embassy in Serbia, stressed that energy, innovation and private-sector cooperation are important areas for further strengthening economic relations between Serbia and the United States. He emphasised that U.S. companies, with their advanced technologies, expertise and high standards, can make a significant contribution to the development of Serbia's energy sector and e-mobility. He underlined that the U.S. Embassy supports stronger bilateral cooperation and that 2027 will offer new opportunities to expand economic partnerships and investment.
Kristin Melsom, Ambassador of the Kingdom of Norway to the Republic of Serbia, noted that Norway's experience demonstrates that a rapid transition to electric mobility is possible through consistent government policies, well-developed charging infrastructure, incentives and public-private sector cooperation. She stated that almost 98 per cent of newly registered passenger cars in Norway this year are fully electric, emphasising that tax incentives and building consumer confidence have been key to achieving this result.<div class="article-photo"><img src="https://en-api.pks.rs/storage/assets/DSC07003_960x540.jpg" id="image-tag-1793368052048" data-image-alignment="article-photo" data-image-size-id="original" data-asset-id="2477"></div>
According to her, Norway's model cannot simply be replicated in Serbia, which has its own energy, economic and transport specificities, but the exchange of experience can help advance e-mobility. She pointed out that the green transition creates new opportunities for investment, innovation and enhanced competitiveness, adding that there is considerable scope for Serbia and Norway to deepen their cooperation in energy and sustainable development.<div class="article-photo"><img src="https://en-api.pks.rs/storage/assets/DSC06903_960x540.jpg" id="image-tag-1793368031307" data-image-alignment="article-photo" data-image-size-id="original" data-asset-id="2475"></div>
Through a series of expert panel discussions, the Forum brought together representatives of institutions, energy and technology companies, charging point operators, equipment manufacturers and investors, with the aim of initiating concrete projects and accelerating the development of e-mobility in Serbia. Discussions focused on the development of charging infrastructure, electricity grid capacity, site selection, permitting procedures, digital solutions and financing models.
PHOTOS:
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ADDRESSES:
Marko Čadež, President of the Chamber of Commerce and Industry of Serbia
<a href="https://we.tl/t-YpaMTJxtaOVPPoyz">https://we.tl/t-YpaMTJxtaOVPPo...</a>
Edward Genin, Chief Executive Officer of VoltiE Group
<a href="https://we.tl/t-y9eQ0UShWMEVRH50">https://we.tl/t-y9eQ0UShWMEVRH...</a>
Alexander Titolo, Chargé d’Affaires at the U.S. Embassy in Belgrade
<a href="https://we.tl/t-ExK8zt6KbytHXn4C">https://we.tl/t-ExK8zt6KbytHXn...</a>
Kristin Melsom, Ambassador of the Kingdom of Norway to the Republic of Serbia
<a href="https://we.tl/t-TyZs6LMz97tMCMiy">https://we.tl/t-TyZs6LMz97tMCM...</a>
VIDEO COVERAGE
<a href="https://we.tl/t-PNP1wac9q2xmMWAj">https://we.tl/t-PNP1wac9q2xmMW...</a>

Čadež at E-Mobility Summit: We Expect New Investments in Electric Vehicle Charger Production

The Sustainable Development Forum (SDF), in cooperation with the Chamber of Commerce and Industry of Serbia (CCIS) and Cambridge Judge Business School, is organizing the SDF Belgrade 2026 conference on 26 and 27 November, “Europe’s Next Chapter: Competitiveness – Supply Chains – Innovation”.
The forum will bring together representatives of the business community, academia, international institutions, the financial sector and the diplomatic corps to discuss the future of European competitiveness and Serbia’s position in a changing economic landscape.
Geopolitical fragmentation, shifts in global trade, energy costs, pressure on natural resources and the rapid development of artificial intelligence are transforming how companies operate and how&nbsp;countries shape their industrial policies. The programme will focus on productivity and innovation, supply chain resilience, energy security, financing industrial transformation and more efficient resource use.
Particular attention will be given to Serbia and the Western Balkans. The region’s integration into the European market and industrial value chains raises the question of how domestic businesses can develop higher value-added activities, increase productivity and strengthen their competitiveness.
The forum builds on SDF Cambridge 2026, held in May at Cambridge Judge Business School, where circularity and sustainability were explored as drivers of economic growth. In Belgrade, these discussions will be linked to Serbia’s specific industrial and investment challenges.
One of the key programme segments will be the “Circular Competitiveness in Serbia” initiative, which explores opportunities to improve resource productivity, develop circular business models, foster innovation and drive industrial transformation. The aim is to connect international debate with practical recommendations for the Serbian business community.
The programme is scheduled for 26 and 27 November. The first day will be dedicated to accompanying activities and networking among participants, while the main conference programme will take place on 27 November.More Info at&nbsp;<a href="http://www.sustainabledevforum.org/">www.sustainabledevforum.org</a>

SDF Belgrade 2026 to Focus on European Competitiveness, Supply Chains and Innovation

Serbia wants a world in which countries cooperate rather than quarrel and engage in conflict, said Marko Čadež, President of the&nbsp; Chamber of Commerce and Industry of Serbia&nbsp;(CCIS), who today welcomed the international “Tracks to the Future” delegation at Prokop railway station in Belgrade. The delegation is undertaking an 18-day train journey from Duisburg, Germany, to Xi’an, China, connecting European and Asian centres of business, politics, science and culture.<div class="article-photo"><img src="https://en-api.pks.rs/storage/assets/DAK_0069_960x640.jfif" id="image-tag-1792574139391" data-image-alignment="article-photo" data-image-size-id="original" data-asset-id="2472"></div>
According to Čadež, the visit is an opportunity to showcase Serbia’s economy to international investors and establish new business contacts with representatives of European and Asian political, business and academic communities.
“Serbia is on its European path, but Serbia wants a world that cooperates, not one that quarrels,” Čadež said, welcoming Jovanka Porsche, founder and president of the international organisation Global Neighbours, and the delegation arriving in Serbia as part of the “Tracks to the Future” initiative.<div class="article-photo"><img src="https://en-api.pks.rs/storage/assets/DAK_0058_960x640.jfif" id="image-tag-1792574148773" data-image-alignment="article-photo" data-image-size-id="original" data-asset-id="2471"></div>
Čadež described the delegation’s arrival as an important opportunity to engage with prominent representatives of international politics, diplomacy and business, particularly at a time of growing global divisions.
“For us, this is also an opportunity to talk to truly remarkable people you have brought with you&mdash;a delegation of former statesmen, diplomats and business leaders, people who make decisions in an increasingly divided world,” Čadež said.
He stressed that the delegation also includes representatives of companies investing in digital infrastructure and logistics, as well as scientists and people who manage major investment funds and make decisions about future investments.<div class="article-photo"><img src="https://en-api.pks.rs/storage/assets/DAK_0050_960x640.jfif" id="image-tag-1792574160040" data-image-alignment="article-photo" data-image-size-id="original" data-asset-id="2470"></div>
“These are people who manage large funds and, therefore, capital, and who decide what the future of industry will look like, where they want to invest their money and where they want to develop new projects. This is of crucial importance to us. Today, we have an opportunity to show them what we are capable of,” the CCIS president emphasised.
During their visit to Serbia, the delegation will visit MINT in Šabac to learn about the company’s production capacities. Meetings with representatives of the Serbian business community are also planned.
“Most of these people have not invested in this region before&mdash;not just in Serbia&mdash;and that represents a major opportunity for us,” Čadež said.
Jovanka Porsche thanked her hosts for the warm welcome, noting that openness, diversity and connectivity are values that link Belgrade with the goals of the “Tracks to the Future” initiative.
“Belgrade has always been a symbol of diversity, openness and connectivity, and these are also the values we stand for,” Porsche said.
She described Serbia’s economic development as remarkable and said that EXPO 2027 demonstrates Belgrade’s openness and significance. She added that the delegation’s visit to Serbia was also important because they wanted to show that Europe is much more than the European Union.
“We are very much looking forward to this visit, and we hope that we will be able to build cooperation&mdash;not just cooperation, but a lasting friendship based on trust and mutual respect,” Porsche emphasised.
Speaking about the composition of the delegation, she said they had brought scientists, entrepreneurs, politicians, artists and representatives of the cultural sector to Serbia. Particular emphasis was placed on inviting entrepreneurs willing to invest in start-ups and medium-sized enterprises and capable of making business decisions quickly.
“These entrepreneurs represent companies worth billions of dollars, and I sincerely hope that we will find opportunities for cooperation here,” Porsche said.<div class="article-photo"><img src="https://en-api.pks.rs/storage/assets/DAK_0034_960x640.jfif" id="image-tag-1792574173361" data-image-alignment="article-photo" data-image-size-id="original" data-asset-id="2469"></div>
The “Tracks to the Future” initiative, launched by Global Neighbours, is conceived as a “forum on rails” that connects European and Asian centres of business, politics, science and culture during an 18-day train journey from Duisburg, Germany, to Xi’an, China. The journey runs from 18 October to 4 November this year and includes high-level discussions, business meetings and visits to technology and infrastructure projects.
The Serbian Chamber of Commerce and Global Neighbours are also organising a panel discussion in Belgrade entitled “Connecting in Times of Division: New Partnerships for a Shared Future”, followed by a visit by the delegation to MINT in Šabac.<div class="article-photo"><img src="https://en-api.pks.rs/storage/assets/DAK_0008_960x640.jfif" id="image-tag-1792574193528" data-image-alignment="article-photo" data-image-size-id="original" data-asset-id="2468"></div>
<a href="https://we.tl/t-rYJTiFxhXHm9080i">https://we.tl/t-rYJTiFxhXHm908...</a>
Photo: Dario Konstantinović
Video: Đorđe Krstić

Čadež: Serbia Wants a World of Cooperation, Not Conflict

The production and export potential of Serbia’s food industry is being showcased at SIAL 2026, the international food exhibition taking place in Paris from 17 to 21 October. Organised by the Chamber of Commerce and Industry of Serbia&nbsp;(CCIS) and the Development Agency of Serbia (RAS), the Serbian national pavilion features 35 domestic companies exhibiting across two dedicated exhibition spaces, with the aim of expanding exports, establishing new business partnerships and strengthening the presence of Serbian products on international markets.<div class="article-photo"><img src="https://en-api.pks.rs/storage/assets/IMG_4012_960x720.jfif" id="image-tag-1792406113457" data-image-alignment="article-photo" data-image-size-id="original" data-asset-id="2466"></div>
“Participation in SIAL represents an important opportunity for Serbian producers to present their products to international buyers, importers and distributors, establish new business contacts and create opportunities for export growth. The diversity and quality of our companies’ offerings, together with their ability to meet the demands of international markets, represent significant potential for the further development of Serbia’s food industry,” said Zorana Delić of the Serbian Chamber of Commerce.
The production and export offerings of Serbian companies are presented in two thematic sections across Serbia’s two national pavilions: one in the hall dedicated to finished products and the other in the hall specialising in frozen products.
The participating Serbian companies are: Angels Finest, Belgrade; ACM INT, Nova Pazova; Agranela, Valjevo; Budimka, Požega; Cmana, Krnjevo; Class Comerc, Paraćin; DEM, Kulpin; The Fun&Fit, Zemun; Frutorga, Prokuplje; Interfood 60, Čačak; Moravka Pro, Leskovac; Mitsides Point, Sremska Mitrovica; Mix Trade, Kulpin; Monicom Agrar, Leskovac; PIP Novi Sad, Novi Sad; Prest, Niš; Unijapak, Niš; Yumis, Niš; Zlatiborac, Mačkat; Zlatni Plod, Sinošević; Agropartner, Lučani; ES Komerc, Prijepolje; Flora Foods, Bečej; Friglo, Sečanj; ITN Group, Belgrade; Innoveat, Novi Sad; Laki, Arilje; Mambikom Agrar, Belgrade; Master Fruits, Belgrade; Pantelić, Kraljevo; Stamevski, Stara Pazova; Strela Grup, Leskovac; Sicoberry, Kraljevo; Smiljanić Komerc, Požega; and Yugotrejd, Arilje.
The diverse range of Serbian products includes, above all, frozen fruit and vegetables, frozen cakes and pastries, low-calorie jams, fruit spreads made from 100% fruit, organic products, juices, honey, dried and chocolate-coated fruit, and confectionery products such as chocolate, wafers, cocoa-based spreads and biscuits. The offering also includes ready-made soups, popcorn, dried spices, pasta, noodles, rennet and starter cultures. This broad selection is expected to attract a large number of visitors, buyers and business partners.
With a history spanning more than 60 years, SIAL is one of the leading international business platforms for the food industry. During the exhibition, producers and exporters negotiate future business deals with retailers, buyers, importers, distributors, experts from the world’s largest retail chains and representatives of the HoReCa sector. The exhibition also serves as an international business hub for promoting innovative solutions and products, production and packaging technologies, and specialised segments of the food industry.
SIAL comprises ten thematic sectors across eleven exhibition halls, covering national pavilions and regions from around the world, ready-to-eat food, frozen food, dairy products, fruit and vegetables, meat and fish, confectionery, shelf-stable products, beverages, organic food and healthy snacks.
SIAL (www.sialparis.com) takes place every two years. This year’s edition brings together more than 7,500 exhibitors from 125 countries, showcasing over 400,000 products. More than 285,000 trade visitors are expected to attend, 85% of them from abroad, representing around 200 countries worldwide.
<a href="https://fairs.pks.rs/sial-2026/">https://fairs.pks.rs/sial-2026...</a>

Photo: Jovanka Ćalina, Serbian Chamber of Commerce (PKS)

35 Serbian Companies at SIAL Paris

The Serbian Chamber of Commerce hosted a professional seminar entitled “Israel’s Metal Industry – Opportunities and Prospects for Cooperation”, dedicated to presenting the potential of the Israeli metal and machinery markets, the business environment, and opportunities to establish and strengthen cooperation between Serbian and Israeli companies.
Đorđe Živanović, Advisor to the President of the Serbian Chamber of Commerce, highlighted the importance of familiarizing domestic businesses with the characteristics and needs of the Israeli market, as well as with opportunities to develop business ties in the metal and machinery industries.
Esther Grimberg, Head of the Construction Department at the Federation of Israeli Chambers of Commerce, presented prospects for cooperation, noting that Israel relies heavily on imports of construction materials and equipment. Market demand is particularly strong in residential construction and infrastructure development. She also pointed out that access to the Israeli market depends on compliance with applicable product standards, certification requirements, and conditions governing product use. She particularly emphasized the role of the Federation of Israeli Chambers of Commerce in connecting companies and addressing common trade barriers.Idan Shirazi, Director for Europe and the Middle East at the International Relations and Business Information Department of the Federation of Israeli Chambers of Commerce, highlighted the importance of cooperation between the two national chambers of commerce and the mechanisms available to promote business opportunities.<div class="article-photo"><img src="https://en-api.pks.rs/storage/assets/Догађај, сектор металске индустрије, Израел, 2_960x682.jpg" id="image-tag-1792070807230" data-image-alignment="article-photo" data-image-size-id="original" data-asset-id="2462"></div>
David Zeltser, Managing Director of D.A.N. Steel Trading Ltd, also spoke about Israel’s metal and machinery industries, major projects, market needs, current challenges, and practical business experience, addressing participants online. Particular attention was given to practical examples of cooperation and opportunities to connect companies from the two countries.<div class="article-photo"><img src="https://en-api.pks.rs/storage/assets/DSC06684-2_960x540.jpg" id="image-tag-1792070758830" data-image-alignment="article-photo" data-image-size-id="original" data-asset-id="2460"></div>
Aleksandar Nikolić, Director of the Representative Office of the Serbian Chamber of Commerce in Jerusalem and Honorary Consul of the Republic of Serbia in the State of Israel, drew on his decades of business experience in the Israeli market and cooperation with numerous Serbian companies to discuss the specific characteristics of doing business in Israel and opportunities to develop cooperation in the metal industry. He emphasized the importance of innovation in enhancing competitiveness and opening up new business opportunities.
Of particular significance is Israel’s decision to abolish customs duties on imports from around the world for a large number of tariff codes relevant to this sector. The measure aims to tackle Israel's high cost of living by increasing competition and creating favourable conditions for potential Serbian exporters, Nikolić pointed out.

New Opportunities for Cooperation with Israel in the Metal Industry Sector

The fifth international Wine, Rakia, Food and Tourism Fair, Wine Vision by Open Balkan, brought together more than 550 exhibitors from over 30 countries and 275 professional buyers from 48 countries in Belgrade, reaffirming the region’s growing presence on the international wine and gastronomy scene. Under the slogan “One Place. The Whole World”, the fair facilitated thousands of business meetings in a dedicated B2B zone and at exhibitors’ stands, opening up new opportunities for exports, business networking and cooperation with partners from around the world.<div class="article-photo"><img src="https://en-api.pks.rs/storage/assets/DSC06618.jpg" id="image-tag-1791882396272" data-image-alignment="article-photo" data-image-size-id="original" data-asset-id="2458"></div>
Aleksandar Radovanović, Head of the Regional Cooperation Centre at the Serbian Chamber of Commerce (SCC), said this year’s fair had confirmed its international significance, with a substantial increase in the number of buyers compared with last year.
“We succeeded in attracting a large number of buyers and arranging meetings with leading winemakers and distilleries from across the region. Several thousand business meetings were held, both in the B2B zone and at exhibitors’ stands. Feedback from both sides has been positive, and our exhibitors particularly praised the quality of the buyers,” Radovanović said.He noted that buyers from Sweden and South Korea had shown particular interest this year, while buyers from Moldova, South Africa and Kazakhstan attended the fair for the first time.
“We expect a large number of business deals to be concluded as a result of this year’s fair. This is also reflected in the feedback from our exhibitors, who gave the quality of the meetings an average rating of 4.75 out of 5,” Radovanović emphasised.<div class="article-photo"><img src="https://en-api.pks.rs/storage/assets/1012 (2)(2).jpg" id="image-tag-1791882411506" data-image-alignment="article-photo" data-image-size-id="original" data-asset-id="2454"></div>
Luka Bogdanović, owner of De Wine, a company from Montenegro, also confirmed that the fair was an important platform for regional networking and the development of wine culture. He particularly highlighted the importance of B2B meetings in establishing new business contacts.
“Over the course of two days, we held around 15 meetings, and I also took the opportunity to visit exhibitors’ stands and explore the range of wines offered by Serbian wineries, including some of the best-known names, such as Šapat, Aleksandrović, Kovačević, Zvonko Bogdan and Matalj,” Bogdanović said.
He added that he also organises the De Wine Fest wine festival in Bar, which attracts winemakers from Serbia, and stressed the importance of fostering connections between wine events across the region.
“We are friends, and it is important that we support one another, take part in each other’s festivals and events across the region, and work together to contribute to the development of wine culture,” Bogdanović said.<div class="article-photo"><img src="https://en-api.pks.rs/storage/assets/1012 (2)(4).jpg" id="image-tag-1791882423476" data-image-alignment="article-photo" data-image-size-id="original" data-asset-id="2456"></div>
Nadir Aksanbayev of Monta Bianca, a wine-importing company from Kazakhstan, also left the fair with a positive impression, praising the high standard of organisation and the large number of business contacts made.
“I come from Kazakhstan and represent Monta Bianca, a wine-importing company. I was extremely pleasantly surprised by the high standard of organisation, comparable to exhibitions and events I have attended in Western European countries. Over these two days, I held around 40 meetings, which is very significant for me,” the Monta Bianca representative said.<div class="article-photo"><img src="https://en-api.pks.rs/storage/assets/1012 (2)(3).jpg" id="image-tag-1791882439159" data-image-alignment="article-photo" data-image-size-id="original" data-asset-id="2455"></div>
Marko Ugarković, manager of Plavinac Winery, was also pleased with the contacts established with potential business partners from different parts of the world.
“We established very good contacts with representatives of companies from Singapore, Japan, the European Union and South Africa. We sincerely hope these meetings will yield positive results and enable us to secure actual sales and establish successful business cooperation with potential partners,” Ugarković said.<div class="article-photo"><img src="https://en-api.pks.rs/storage/assets/1012 (2).jpg" id="image-tag-1791882455174" data-image-alignment="article-photo" data-image-size-id="original" data-asset-id="2457"></div>
Milan Marić of Krstašica Winery and Distillery, located near Irig, also highlighted the fair’s importance in connecting regional producers with international markets. The company has participated in the event for the fifth consecutive year.
“First and foremost, I would like to commend the organisation of Wine Vision by Open Balkan. This is our fifth consecutive year here, and we are delighted to be part of this event. I hope the fair will continue to be held in the years to come. I would particularly like to commend the Serbian Chamber of Commerce, whose organisation enabled us to take part in several B2B meetings with company representatives from the region, as well as from China, Japan and South Korea,” Marić said.<div class="article-photo"><img src="https://en-api.pks.rs/storage/assets/1012 (2)(1).jpg" id="image-tag-1791882387633" data-image-alignment="article-photo" data-image-size-id="original" data-asset-id="2453"></div>
Semih Arif Ozdemir, owner of Agora Mediterranean Kitchen in Florida, USA, also sees potential for Serbian wines and other alcoholic beverages in the American market. He visited Belgrade and Serbia for the first time.
“This could be a good starting point for me and my business partners to import a wider range of Serbian products, primarily wine and rakia, but also other spirits and even beer. Today, I visited numerous stands and had the opportunity to discover the quality and diversity of the products on offer, which truly impressed me,” Ozdemir said.
He added that he was impressed by the fair’s extensive range of products and the number of exhibitors, emphasising the significant potential for importing Serbian beverages into the United States.
Photo and video: Boban Ristić (SCC)
PHOTOS
<a href="https://we.tl/t-YJSxDSa3supGSO8r">https://we.tl/t-YJSxDSa3supGSO8r</a>
VIDEOS
Aleksandar Radovanović, Head of the Regional Cooperation Centre
<a href="https://we.tl/t-MeojcAdKqyVctbfC">https://we.tl/t-MeojcAdKqyVctbfC</a>
Marko Ugarković, Manager of Plavinac Winery
<a href="https://we.tl/t-x78AMQqB511i221S">https://we.tl/t-x78AMQqB511i221S</a>
Luka Bogdanović, De Wine, Montenegro
<a href="https://we.tl/t-1vFATKMmJMgpY3Tk">https://we.tl/t-1vFATKMmJMgpY3Tk</a>
Semih Arif Ozdemir, Owner of Agora Mediterranean Kitchen, USA
<a href="https://we.tl/t-jFTiYturFjOoPcd6">https://we.tl/t-jFTiYturFjOoPcd6</a>
Milan Marić, Krstašica Winery and Distillery
<a href="https://we.tl/t-kkMJo9gcOiqij3Jj">https://we.tl/t-kkMJo9gcOiqij3Jj</a>
Nadir Aksanbayev, Monta Bianca
<a href="https://we.tl/t-cVQfpnD4pSKfoSLw">https://we.tl/t-cVQfpnD4pSKfoSLw</a>

Regional Wines and Spirits in the Global Spotlight

Serbia and Latvia have significant potential to enhance economic cooperation, not only in traditional sectors but also in information technology, artificial intelligence development and digitalisation. Concrete opportunities for connecting the business communities of the two countries, including B2B meetings at GITEX AI Belgrade and within the framework of the specialised EXPO 2027 exhibition, were discussed by Marko Čadež, President of the Serbian Chamber of Commerce (PKS), and Aigars Rostovskis, President of the Latvian Chamber of Commerce and Industry.
The President of the Serbian Chamber of Commerce emphasised that GITEX AI Belgrade will be the most important technology event held in Belgrade next year, bringing together companies from around the world. This represents an excellent opportunity to showcase innovative companies from Serbia and Latvia, foster connections between them and establish partnerships with companies from across the globe.
He proposed organising a presentation for Latvian companies by the end of the year, in cooperation with the Latvian Chamber of Commerce and Industry, to familiarise them with the opportunities to participate in the event, which will take place from 25 to 27 May 2027.
Čadež also highlighted the importance of organising B2B meetings between Serbian and Latvian companies during the gathering of European chambers of commerce in Belgrade in May, as well as the opportunities for business networking within the Serbian pavilion at the specialised EXPO 2027 exhibition.
He stressed that cooperation within Eurochambres, the European network of chambers of commerce, could facilitate the exchange of business contacts, encourage greater integration of companies into European business networks and open up new markets.
Rostovskis emphasised that economic growth is one of the key priorities for Latvia’s economy and that international business events provide companies with an opportunity to meet potential partners in person and explore opportunities for cooperation. As an example, he cited a recent visit to Valencia, which was attended by representatives of companies alongside representatives of the chamber of commerce.
According to data for the first six months of 2026, trade between Serbia and Latvia amounted to €19.5 million. During this period, Serbia exported goods worth €11.3 million, while imports from Latvia totalled €8.2 million.
In addition to IT services, artificial intelligence and digitalisation, there is also potential to expand cooperation in construction, machinery and electronic equipment, food production and processing, animal feed and other industrial sectors.

GITEX AI Belgrade and EXPO 2027: Opportunities to Strengthen Cooperation Between Serbian and Latvian Companies

The best wines of this year’s regional Open Balkan Wine Trophy competition were announced today at the Belgrade Fair, as part of the fifth edition of the international Wine Vision by Open Balkan fair. With more than 800 wine samples submitted, the jury awarded trophies in nine categories.
A jury of 25 renowned wine experts from around the world assessed the wines' quality. The panel included five holders of the prestigious Master of Wine title and one Master Sommelier, further confirming the competition’s international credibility.
Igor Luković, Open Balkan Wine Trophy judging coordinator and Wine Vision 2026 Programme Director, thanked all winemakers, oenologists, cellar masters and winegrowers for the outstanding work they continue to do year after year.
“Special thanks for your trust and for submitting such a large number of samples for this year’s judging. A total of 800 different wines were presented to our jury. This year, the panel, comprising distinguished experts from as many as 18 countries, awarded higher average scores than ever before. Our local and indigenous grape varieties are absolutely on a par, in terms of scores, with international stars such as Chardonnay, Cabernet Sauvignon and Sauvignon Blanc. The discussion is no longer solely about grape varieties, but also about terroir and its authentic expression. Today, we can clearly recognise outstanding wines and their distinctive characteristics from the wine regions of Albania, Povardarie, Župa, Negotinska Krajina and Fruška Gora. We know where and how these wines are made, confirming that together we are growing into a significant European and regional wine powerhouse,” said Igor Luković.
The jury was chaired by Caroline Gilby MW, one of the leading international experts on wines from the Balkans and Central, Eastern and Southeastern Europe, particularly renowned for her work and expertise in the wine regions of the Balkans.
“It is a great honour to chair the Open Balkan Wine Trophy jury. I have been following this fair for five years, and the wines get better, more mature and more interesting every year. Congratulations to all the wineries that received awards. I am particularly pleased that this year’s top award winners reflect an excellent balance: prestigious medals have been won by both large wineries and small family-owned wineries that are developing, learning and raising standards. This is the clearest sign of a healthy and dynamic wine industry in the region. I fully support the message that the strength of this region lies in its local and indigenous grape varieties, as well as in its terroir &mdash; the unique expression of the land and the human story behind every bottle. Winemaking technology and expertise in cellars have become more sophisticated, allowing the character of the terroir and the winemaker’s vision to be fully expressed in the glass. Here’s to the wines of the Balkans, and may you continue along this positive path of progress,” said Caroline Gilby MW.
The jury also included Rod Smith MW, Chairman of the Institute of Masters of Wine; Peter Moser, former editor of the renowned Austrian wine magazine Falstaff; and Beth Willard, an international wine expert, critic and author, and one of the five principal Co-Chairs of the prestigious Decanter World Wine Awards.
The Open Balkan Wine Trophy is a regional competition designed in accordance with the standards of the world’s leading wine competitions. Wines were assessed through a panel-based system, following a strictly defined methodology and blind-tasting procedures, ensuring that medals and trophies were awarded solely on the basis of each sample’s quality, authenticity and style. The official Wine Vision judging model is based on systems and standards applied at leading international wine competitions.
Winners of the Open Balkan Wine Trophy 2026
National Trophy – Albania: KANTINA FANI SHESH I ZI, 2023 vintage, Kantina Fani winery
National Trophy – North Macedonia: VRANEC, 2022 vintage, Peshkov Family Winery
National Trophy – Serbia: PINOT GRIGIO, 2023 vintage, Đurđevića Legat winery
Trophy for Best Red Wine: KARDAŠ LIMITED, 2021 vintage, Aleksić winery
Trophy for Best White Wine: CHARDONNAY, 2024 vintage, Zvonko Bogdan winery
Trophy for Best White Wine Made from an Indigenous Grape Variety: LUPO, 2025 vintage, La Gora winery
Trophy for Best Red Wine Made from an Indigenous Grape Variety: VRANAC POTKRANJSKI, 2020 vintage, Jović winery
Trophy for Best Rosé Wine: ESTIA VERË ROZE, 2025 vintage, Arianiti winery
Trophy for Best Sparkling Wine: TARPOŠ EXTRA BRUT, 2021 vintage, Tarpoš winery
Trophy for Best Orange Wine: GEWÜRZTRAMINER, 2025 vintage, Château Kamnik winery
Trophy for Best Sweet Wine: MAKANA, 2018 vintage, Bikički winery
Trophy for Best Fortified Wine: BELI BERMET, 2024 vintage, Kosović winery
This year’s Open Balkan Wine Trophy brought together wines of diverse styles and origins, while the international composition of the jury provided an opportunity to assess the quality of the regional wine scene from the perspective of experts with experience in the world’s most important wine markets and competitions.
The trophy ceremony marked the conclusion of this year’s Open Balkan Wine Trophy, once again confirming that the region produces wines capable of competing on equal terms before an international audience of wine professionals.
The Open Balkan Wine Trophy was held as part of the fifth Wine Vision by Open Balkan fair, taking place at the Belgrade Fair from 10 to 12 October under the slogan “One Place. The Whole World.”
PHOTO: M2S
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Winners of the Open Balkan Wine Trophy 2026 Announced

The best rakijas at this year’s Rakija Trophy competition were announced today as part of the fifth edition of the international Wine Vision by Open Balkan fair. Competing against approximately 130 entries submitted by more than 60 producers from Serbia and the region, the expert jury selected the best rakijas across this year’s competition categories.
This year, the quality of the rakijas was assessed by an international jury of 15 members, working in three panels and comprising seven international and eight domestic judges. The international panel brought together experts from Belgium, France, Germany, Croatia, North Macedonia and Bulgaria, giving this year’s evaluation an international dimension.
The competition was organised by the Serbian Rakija Producers Association, with the aim of recognising and promoting the quality of fruit spirits from Serbia and the surrounding region, while further encouraging the development of rakija as a product with a distinct identity, strong premium potential and growing visibility on international markets.
During the evaluation, the rakijas were divided into three panels, with each entry assessed according to predefined quality criteria.
“The transformation and progress of rakija over the past three years have been truly phenomenal. At the global Spirits Selection by CMB competition, Serbia has gone in just three years from submitting a handful of entries to presenting more than 100 labels, becoming the fifth most represented market at this international spirits competition.
Šljivovica (plum brandy), travarica (herbal brandy) and klekovača (juniper brandy) are no longer unfamiliar local drinks on the global map; they have secured their own official categories and recognition. When outstanding quality and craftsmanship underpin an entire region, this is no longer marketing but authentic cultural heritage that the world is seeking. The key to further success is for producers to continue raising quality standards while presenting themselves collectively on the international stage,” said Ulrich Nijs, Director of Spirits Selection by Concours Mondial de Bruxelles.<div class="article-photo"><img src="https://en-api.pks.rs/storage/assets/Aleksandar Janjicě1_960x1440.jpg" id="image-tag-1791789113888" data-image-alignment="article-photo" data-image-size-id="original" data-asset-id="2446"></div>
The number of producers and entries submitted this year demonstrates the breadth and diversity of rakija available on the domestic market, while the participation of international judges ensured that the quality of the spirits was also assessed from the perspective of experts from various European markets.
“Rakija holds a special place in our tradition and is an inseparable part of our cultural heritage, which we must preserve, nurture and promote to the highest standards. Behind every bottle of quality rakija are the knowledge, experience, dedication and tremendous effort of its producer. This competition is an important opportunity not only to reward outstanding quality but also to encourage producers to continuously improve their production standards,” said Aleksandar Janjić, Director of the Serbian Rakija Producers Association.
Janjić added that the Association’s goal is to preserve tradition through events of this kind, promote high standards and contribute to the stronger positioning of Serbian rakija on both domestic and international markets.
“I believe that by working together, we can raise quality standards and make our rakija even more recognisable around the world,” Janjić said.
Rakija is deeply rooted in the culture of Serbia and the Balkans, but its contemporary development increasingly involves precise raw-material selection, control of the distillation process, ageing, brand development and carefully planned product positioning.
The award-winning rakijas gain visibility among industry professionals, visitors, distributors and potential buyers, while producers have the opportunity to highlight the quality of their products through medals and trophies.
<h2>Rakija Trophy 2026 Winners</h2>
<ul><li>Best Lozovača (grape brandy): KAMNIK 10 BARRELS MUSKAT HAMBURG, DESTILERIJA KAMNIK</li><li>Best Travarica (herbal brandy): ARHIVA 1982 KLEKOVAČA, DESTILERIJA ZARIĆ</li><li>Best Vinjak (Serbian brandy): BOTUNJAC XO, PODRUM I VINOGRADI BOTUNJAC</li><li>Best Apricot Brandy: ZAPLET KAJSIJA BARIK, USD D.O.O.</li><li>Best Rakija in the Other Rakija Category: STARA SOKOLOVA MALINA LUX, DESTILERIJA RB GLOBAL D.O.O.</li><li>Best Quince Brandy: HUBERT DUNJA, DESTILERIJA HUBERT</li><li>Best Plum Brandy: EMPERUS 15, EMPERUS DESTILERIJA</li></ul>
This year’s Rakija Trophy was held as part of the fifth edition of Wine Vision by Open Balkan, the international wine, food and rakija fair taking place at the Belgrade Fair from 10 to 12 October under the slogan “One Place. The Whole World.”<div class="article-photo"><img src="https://en-api.pks.rs/storage/assets/Rakija Trophy 2026_960x640.jpg" id="image-tag-1791789130790" data-image-alignment="article-photo" data-image-size-id="original" data-asset-id="2448"></div>
Photo: M2C
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Winners of Rakija Trophy 2026 Announced

The fifth anniversary edition of Wine Vision by Open Balkan, an international wine, rakija, food and tourism fair, officially opened today at the Belgrade Fair with a ceremonial opening ceremony. Under the slogan “One Place. The Whole World,” Wine Vision brings together wine, rakija and food producers, distributors, hoteliers, professional buyers, experts and visitors from Serbia, the region and numerous countries around the world over three days.
More than 550 exhibitors from over 30 countries are presenting their products at this year’s fair, alongside professional buyers and traders from 45 countries. More than 2,000 pre-arranged business meetings are expected to take place during the event.

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“I remember five years ago, when the leaders of Serbia, Albania and North Macedonia decided to launch an initiative such as Wine Vision by Open Balkan. We created a place where our region could present itself to the world together for the first time,” said Marko Čadež, President of the Serbian Chamber of Commerce, at the opening ceremony.
Čadež emphasized that Wine Vision by Open Balkan had brought the region together around what connects people and nations: wine, rakija and food.
“The fifth edition of the fair has shown that we can jointly organize one of Europe’s largest wine, rakija and food fairs. And that means we can achieve much more,” Čadež stressed.
According to him, Wine Vision by Open Balkan now provides an opportunity for the region to present itself to the international business community.
“In the past, we had to go out into the world to prove ourselves. Today, the world is coming to us, to our region, to discover the very best we have to offer,” Čadež said.

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Igor Luković, Programme Director of Wine Vision by Open Balkan, noted that the fair brings together products, people and stories that reflect the character of a country.
“I often point out that we can no longer grow in quantitative terms, because physical space has its limits, but we can and must grow in quality. And I believe that is exactly what we are doing. We are growing in quality not only thanks to exhibitors, experts, guests and buyers from around the world, as well as the most prominent wine houses, but also with every bottle, every wine and every new vine planted in Serbia and throughout the Balkans.
“That is precisely why Wine Vision by Open Balkan exists: not simply to socialize and enjoy wine, but above all to learn, exchange knowledge and build serious business,” Luković said.
<h2>Leading International Experts Meet Their Audience</h2>
This year’s professional programme brings some of the most prominent figures in the contemporary wine world to Belgrade. Among the guests is James Suckling, one of today’s most influential wine critics and a former editor of Wine Spectator magazine. Together with vineyard expert Marco Simonit, he will discuss vine longevity and vineyard management. Suckling will also lead a masterclass on whole-bunch fermentation with Romain Bouchot.
“It is a great pleasure to be here. First of all, I would like to thank the Government of the Republic of Serbia and the Serbian Chamber of Commerce for inviting me to speak and conduct masterclasses during today’s and tomorrow’s fair.

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“My journey through the Balkans began in Slovenia, as I spend part of the year living in Italy, very close to the border. As for Serbia, I have been following its wine scene for around four years, and for the past two years I have been actively evaluating local wines.
“I have been genuinely impressed by their quality. It was almost unbelievable to see such a high standard in a country of this size. That is why I felt the need to come in person, visit the vineyards and meet the people behind these wines,” James Suckling said.
Visitors will have the opportunity to attend 17 masterclasses dedicated to wine and rakija, featuring 22 speakers from 14 countries. Participants include Caroline Gilby, Rod Smith, Thomas Curtius and other recognized experts. Topics range from award-winning Serbian wines and Serbian sparkling wines to Tokaj, Georgia, Istria, Sardinia, North Macedonia, Albania and contemporary Spain.
A particular highlight is the masterclass entitled “What Makes a Great Wine? Seven Masters, Seven Perspectives,” where six experts holding the title of Master of Wine and one Master Sommelier will discuss the origins, complexity, balance, longevity and emotion that make a wine truly great.
<h2>More Than 800 Wines Before an International Jury</h2>
International wine competitions are an important part of Wine Vision. This year, more than 800 wines are competing in the Open Balkan Wine Trophy, judged by 26 experts from 18 countries, including six holders of the prestigious Master of Wine title.
The judging focuses on quality and authenticity, as well as grape varieties, terroir and winemaking ideas shaping the contemporary Balkan wine scene.
Rakija also has a special place at the fair. As part of the Open Balkan Rakija Trophy, spirits are evaluated by international experts associated with the Spirits Selection by CMB competition. Meanwhile, a masterclass led by Dr Ivan Urošević will explore the journey of Serbian rakija, from its status as a national heritage product to a spirit with growing international potential.
<h2>Food Vision: Gastronomy Live</h2>
Food Vision, an integral part of the fair dedicated to gastronomy and hospitality, features masterclasses, live culinary demonstrations, competitions and the Gastro Theatre, where restaurants and hotels prepare dishes in front of an audience.
As part of Food Vision, Belgrade is hosting the Southern European semi-final of the international Global Chefs Challenge competition, as well as the Open Balkan Culinary Challenge, where young and promising chefs will demonstrate their knowledge, technical skills and creativity.<div class="article-photo"><img src="https://en-api.pks.rs/storage/assets/IMG-7692a05577e087ede977e070b6dd6241-V.jpg" id="image-tag-1791663274246" data-image-alignment="article-photo" data-image-size-id="original" data-asset-id="2440"></div>
Guests include Swedish chef Jimmy Eriksson, recipient of a special award at Bocuse d’Or 2023, and Darren Liew, chef-patron of London restaurant Nanyang Blossom.
The programme also brings together professionals from the hospitality, hotel and food industries, connecting local ingredients with contemporary culinary techniques.
Wine Vision by Open Balkan is being held at the Belgrade Fair until 12 October. The fair is open to visitors daily from noon to 8 p.m. The full programme is available on the official Wine Vision website.
Wine Vision holds UFI Approved Event status, awarded by the Global Association of the Exhibition Industry. At its previous edition, the fair brought together 535 exhibitors from 34 countries and professional visitors from 68 countries.

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Photo: M2C
Photo and video: Serbian Chamber of Commerce (PKS) &mdash; Boban Ristić
<h3>Media Materials</h3>
Photos:
<a href="https://we.tl/t-UJoZkM4umMEiKM22">https://we.tl/t-UJoZkM4umMEiKM...</a>
Video &mdash; Marko Čadež, President of the Serbian Chamber of Commerce:
<a href="https://we.tl/t-XbEomrrEjD66LzwD">https://we.tl/t-XbEomrrEjD66Lz...</a>
Video &mdash; Igor Luković, Programme Director of Wine Vision by Open Balkan:
<a href="https://we.tl/t-xs1vu2uXyeFXNx04">https://we.tl/t-xs1vu2uXyeFXNx...</a>
Video &mdash; James Suckling, wine critic and former editor of Wine Spectator magazine:
<a href="https://we.tl/t-1rRbZoBxUxyJCVps">https://we.tl/t-1rRbZoBxUxyJCV...</a>
General event footage:
<a href="https://we.tl/t-mZfHEiaFzNssC6jR">https://we.tl/t-mZfHEiaFzNssC6...</a>