Nataša Pirc Musar

BELGRADE - Serbian President Aleksandar Vucic met on Thursday with Slovenian counterpart Natasa Pirc Musar, who is on a working visit to Serbia.

In an Instagram post, Vucic wrote that the meeting had addressed all topics of interest to Serbia and Slovenia.

BELGRADE - Serbian President Aleksandar Vucic will meet with Slovenian counterpart Natasa Pirc Musar in Belgrade on Thursday.

Pirc Musar is on a two-day working visit to Serbia.

BELGRADE - Serbian President Aleksandar Vucic will receive Slovenian counterpart Natasa Pirc Musar in Belgrade on Wednesday.

Pirc Musar will be on a working visit to Serbia from June 14 through 15, the Presidency of Serbia has announced.

Slobodan Davidović, a young Serbian researcher whose work focuses on wild bee colonies, has won the Golden Bee, Slovenia's prize for beekeeping achievements.

President Nataša Pirc Musar met Pope Francis at the end of a busy four-day visit to Italy and the Vatican that she opened by meeting President Sergio Mattarella. Ukraine and calls for dialogue topped the agenda.

Strong ties between Slovenia and the United States were highlighted as a ceremony remembering the crew of a US bomber that crashed near Polzela during World War II marked Slovenian-American Friendship Day on 12 May.

A village in south-eastern Slovenia where a British bomber crashed in 1945 and the surviving crew members were rescued by the locals hosted the annual ceremony to mark UK-Slovenia Friendship Day.

Slovenian President Nataša Pirc Musar and her Croatian counterpart Zoran Milanović affirmed the two countries' commitment to the Brdo-Brijuni process and an expansion of the issues it covers as Pirc Musar travelled to Zagreb for her first visit abroad on 1 February.

Jože Pučnik, a key protagonist of Slovenia's democratisation and independence, was honoured on the 20th anniversary of his death on 11 January with President Nataša Pirc Musar describing him as a model statesman. The party that he used to lead organised a commemoration in Ljubljana.

There was celebration and joy on both sides of the Slovenian-Croatian border as Croatia joined the Schengen area and adopted the euro on 1 January. More than 30 years after the countries broke away from Yugoslavia, their citizens are once again using the same currency and can cross the border freely.