Joel Malmén

Darko Vojinovic / AP

Ryska invasionen

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Anders Hovne

Boris Grdanoski / AP

Konflikten mellan Kosovo och Serbien

We have a deal

Kosovo and Serbia have agreed on the Implementation Annex of the Agreement on the path to normalisa… https://t.co/NhSyAjj56f

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Omni Ekonomi

Tomas Ekelund

Ryska reaktioner

Putins idealmamma misstänks för krigsbrott: ”Räddar” ukrainska barn

Marcus Andersson

Russia–Serbia relations (Russian: Российско-сербские отношения, Serbian: Руско-српски односи, romanized: Rusko-srpski odnosi) are the bilateral foreign relations between the Russian Federation and the Republic of Serbia. 
The countries established official diplomatic relations as Russian Empire and Principality of Serbia in 1816. Russia has an honorary consulate in Belgrade, an embassy in Belgrade, and a liaison office to UNMIK in Pristina as Serbian province of Kosovo and Metohija. Serbia has an embassy in Moscow, an honorary consulate in St. Petersburg, and has announced to open a consulate-general in Yekaterinburg.
While geographically not close, Serbia and Russia are both Slavic and Eastern Orthodox Christian countries and thus share a notable cultural heritage . Both countries were full members of the Council of Europe (until Russia's expulsion in 2022) and the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe.
After the dissolution of the USSR, the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia recognized Russia in December 1991 by the Decision of the Presidency on the recognition of the former republics of the USSR.
Diplomatic relations between the Kingdom of Yugoslavia and the USSR were established on 24 June 1940, and Serbia and the Russian Federation recognize the continuity of all inter-State documents signed between the two countries. There are about 70 bilateral treaties, agreements and protocols signed in the past. Serbia and the Russian Federation have signed and ratified 43 bilateral agreements and treaties in diverse areas of mutual cooperation so far.

According to censuses, there were 3,247 ethnic Russians living in Serbia (2011) and 3,510 Serbs with Russian citizenship (2010).
Russia and Serbia are both predominantly Slavic and Eastern Orthodox countries, which do not share a mutual cultural affinity. The countries have been close allies for centuries; and the friendship between them has been strongly maintained despite Serbia's recent attempt to maintain closer relations with the West.

Serbien

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