Non-Aligned Movement

BELGRADE - The FMs of Serbia and Gambia, Ivica Dacic and Mamadou Tangara, said in Belgrade on Friday revitalising the historical and friendly ties between their countries and strengthening mutual support at multilateral level was very important.

BELGRADE - The EU does not like Serbia's attendance at the recent Non-Aligned Movement (NAM) summit in Uganda, says Serbian FM Ivica Dacic.

KAMPALA - Serbia has always strived to create a fairer and better world, Serbian FM Ivica Dacic said in Kampala on Thursday, noting that Belgrade continued to advocate respect of the universal principles of international law and the UN Charter.

KAMPALA - Serbian FM Ivica Dacic, who is attending the 19th Non-Aligned Movement (NAM) summit in Uganda, said on Thursday presence at the event was important for Serbian interests because a large number of NAM member states did not recognise the so-called Kosovo.

Montenegrin outgoing Prime Minister Dritan Abazovic (C) at the Non-Aligned Movement Conference in Azerbaijan. Photo: Government of Montenegro

BAKU - Serbian FM Ivica Dacic on Thursday held bilateral meetings with the FMs of several countries attending a Non-Aligned Movement Contact Group Summit in Baku.

The Turkish foreign minister met on Oct. 11 his counterparts from Azerbaijan, Russia, Nepal, Guatemala, Lebanon, and Iraq during his visit to Serbia.

More than 105 countries, as well as nine other delegations from international organizations, gathered in the Serbian capital for a two-day gathering. The hosts of the gathering, which is being held at the Belgrade Fair, in memory of the Summit held on September 1, 1961, in Belgrade, are Serbia and Azerbaijan this year.

A two-day summit opened in Belgrade on Monday to mark the 60th anniversary of the first conference of the Non-Aligned Movement, established to create a third global bloc in a world polarised by the East-West Cold War.

Delegations from more than 105 countries and nine international organizations are taking part in the gathering, hosted by Serbia.

Turkey supports the Non-Aligned Movement (NAM) and wants to see its voice become stronger, the country's foreign minister said on Oct. 11. 

At a summit marking NAM's 60th anniversary in Serbia's capital Belgrade, Mevlüt Çavuşoğlu hailed the movement as the "voice of a just and inclusive world."