Serbian Deputy Prime Minister Alexander Vulin announced his working visit to the Russian Federation from August 12 to 15. The purpose of this trip is to engage in high-level discussions and to reinforce bilateral cooperation between Serbia and Russia during a period of evolving regional diplomacy.
During the visit, Vulin plans to hold constructive talks with several key Russian officials. The schedule includes discussions with a senior Russian vice president, the first deputy prime minister, the energy minister, and the head of the ministry responsible for industry and trade. In addition, a meeting with the foreign minister is on the agenda, along with the secretary of the national security council and other security sector representatives. These meetings are expected to address economic, energy, and security topics relevant to both countries, as well as regional stability and cooperation on shared interests.
Vulin also intends to participate in the opening of a memorial event dedicated to Yugoslav partisans, underscoring a commitment to historical remembrance and regional reconciliation within the broader frame of international solidarity and memory culture.
Concurrently, the Serbian leadership has commented on Western dynamics in the region, noting concerns about perceived unrest and the importance of dialogue and stability. Officials emphasized the need for measured responses and clear communication channels to address potential tensions, while highlighting the role of security and information agencies in safeguarding national stability and public trust.
In the broader context, discussions on governance, security assurances, and international partnerships continue to shape Serbia’s diplomatic posture. The interactions planned for this trip are seen as part of a长期 strategy to balance regional relationships, promote economic resilience, and maintain open lines of communication with major global partners amid shifting geopolitical currents.