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Successful realisation of Italian investments in Serbia

Prime Minister Mirko Cvetkovic said yesterday in the talks with Italian Minister for Economic Development Paolo Romani that the two countries have a high level of bilateral economic relations.Serbian Minister of Economy Mladjan Dinkic and Italian Minister of Economic Development Paolo Romani have assessed in Belgrade that the Italian investments in Serbia are growing.

Prime Minister Mirko Cvetkovic said yesterday in the talks with Italian Minister for Economic Development Paolo Romani that the two countries have a high level of bilateral economic relations.

The Prime Minister said at the meeting that Italy is among the leading investors in Serbia and its third biggest trading partner.

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Cvetkovic and Romani agreed that investments of Italian companies in Serbia are being implemented successfully, and that the two countries should work intensively on attracting more investments in Serbia.

The two officials welcomed the positive development of cooperation in the field of energy.

Cvetkovic conveyed gratitude to the Italian government for the support it gives to Serbia on its path to the EU and underlined that the Serbian government is working hard on the implementation of reforms so that it could meet necessary conditions for acquiring the candidate status by the end of the year.

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Serbian Minister of Economy Mladjan Dinkic and Italian Minister of Economic Development Paolo Romani have assessed in Belgrade that the Italian investments in Serbia are growing.

Romani has pointed that Italian business people are very satisfied with conditions in Serbia, so he has announced the arrival of other investors in Serbia, too. Dinkic has stated that the Ministry of Economy is having talks with a dozen Italian companies, which are interested in starting production here.

He added that thanking to the Italian companies, the national economy had improved the ratio of imports and exports.

There are some 250 Italian companies working in Serbia at the moment and employing almost 20 thousand workers.

Source Emg.rs

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