Serbia emphasized Air Serbia’s vast European and long-haul network and its desire to increase its presence in Africa, while Tanzania suggested Dar es Salaam as a possible entry point for Serbia into African markets. The two parties decided that talks about passenger and cargo potential should be pursued by aviation officials.
The discussions also praised Serbia’s decision to open a resident embassy in Dodoma and the efforts of H.E. Jovica Topalovic, the recently appointed Serbian Ambassador to the United Republic of Tanzania. Minister Kombo conveyed Tanzania’s sincere gratitude for the ruling, characterizing it as an indication of the breadth and depth of the two nations’ mutual commitment.
Tanzania has committed to facilitating the construction of the Serbian chancery and ambassadorial home on 25,200 square meters of property in Government City of Mtumba, Dodoma.
With around 40 Serbian enterprises planned to participate in a bilateral commercial dialog and a Tanzanian delegation of roughly 20 people in Serbia, the gathering coincided with attempts to strengthen business-to-business ties.
Minister Kombo stated, “Tanzania is ready for Serbia,” highlighting Tanzania’s goal of converting decades of political goodwill into business and investment alliances.
In addition to expanding talks on investment, aviation, diplomatic representation, and high-level visits, the two countries are anticipated to share ideas for the Joint Economic Commission and create a plan for its creation.
According to Minister Duric, the two nations were in a good position to see noticeable outcomes from the increased interaction.
He declared, “I think we can accomplish some great results for both of our countries in a relatively short period of time.”
