Belgrade, Serbia
Serbia’s image abroad can roughly be summarized in one word: fail. Most people can’t find Serbia on the map, some think it’s in Russia and some don’t even know it’s a country at all. Those who have heard about it, but never been there, mostly think it’s not safe to
Serbian Ministry of tourism recently said that there will be only 135 thousand euros spent for re-branding of Serbia this year. This is admittedly not a lot of money considering some countries spend that much for the same purpose in a day. But, on the other hand, it is way
That day was bound to come – when we decide to send a folk star as a diplomatic representative of our country. Well, at least that’s the word on the streets of Belgrade (still not official), and at least it’s not a turbo-folk, but an old school folk star, Miroslav
Music band Vrelo is having problems getting popular home in Serbia, despite the fact that the songs they are performing are all traditional Serbian songs (in modern production). On the other hand, they are doing pretty good abroad. Here they are on BBC’s “Next Big thing” show, where last year
Finally an article about Belgrade not examining it’s “vibrant nightlife”, “posh cafes” and “beautiful women”. Irish Tribune brings a review of Belgrade that tries to examine the political and social situation – which is admittedly filled with negative trends and nationalistic tensions. Unfortunately it seems as if the journalist was
Is Serbia in the EU?
Belgrade by night, as seen from space
Bojana Stamenov – she’s got talent
Proper Serbia promo video – “Soulfood Serbia”
Bicyclists Are People Too
Du Hast from Munze
