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https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anexo:Visitas_oficiales_al_exterior_de_los_Presidentes_de_México https://wiki.riteme.site/wiki/Wikipedia:Template_messages/User_talk_namespace

https://www.polishnews.com/the-polish-contribution-to-the-haitian-war-of-independence https://www.artnews.com/art-news/news/polands-venice-pavilion-explores-haitian-polish-connection-4028/ https://www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org/haiti-virtual-jewish-history-tour https://www.webometrics.info/es/Latin_America_es?page=1

Ghana: https://portales.sre.gob.mx/acervo/images/libros/RI/vol_7_africa.pdf page 116 https://comisiones.senado.gob.mx/relext_apa/docs/nombramientos/carpeta_nombramiento_Sudafrica.pdf - All Southern Africa https://www.gob.mx/cms/uploads/attachment/file/775291/Memorias_diploma_ticas._Mujeres_del_Servicio_Exterior_Mexicano.pdf


Mexico–Serbia relations
Map indicating locations of Mexico and Serbia

Mexico
Serbia

The nations of Mexico and Serbia originally established diplomatic relations in 1946 when Serbia was part of Yugoslavia.[1] Since the dissolution of Yugoslavia, both nations have continuously maintained diplomatic relations.

Both nations were founding members of the Group of 77 and the United Nations.

History

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President José López Portillo and President Sergej Kraigher attending the North–South Summit in Cancun; 198.1
Further information: Mexico–Yugoslavia relations

Originally, Mexico and Yugoslavia (which Serbia was once a part of) established diplomatic relations on 24 May 1946.[1] In 1951, Mexico opened a resident embassy in Belgrade.[1]

In March 1963, Mexican President Adolfo López Mateos paid an official visit to Serbia. During President López Mateos visit, Mexico awarded its highest honor, the Order of the Aztec Eagle, to President Josip Broz Tito. The visit was soon reciprocated when in October 1963, Yugoslav President Tito paid an official visit to Mexico.[1] Since the initial visits, there have been several high-level visits between leaders of both nations.

In 1991, Yugoslavia entered into a series of ethnic conflicts known as the Yugoslav wars. During the war, the United Nations Security Council passed Resolution 757 calling all nations to remove their diplomatic staff from Belgrade. As a result, Mexico downgraded its embassy to that of a Chargé d'affaires and refused the entry of any Yugoslav official wishing to visit Mexico. Furthermore, Mexican government officials were not allowed to travel to Yugoslavia.[1] By doing so, however, Mexico remained one of the few countries that opted not to close its embassy in Belgrade. In 1995, Mexico elevated its diplomatic mission in Belgrade back to an embassy and established diplomatic relations with the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (later known as Serbia and Montenegro) as the successor of the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (e.g. not the pre-war SFR Yugoslavia); and with the other newly independent successor nations of Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia, Slovenia and the Republic of Macedonia.[1]

In 2006, the state union between Serbia and Montenegro dissolved and created two separate nations: the Republic of Serbia and Montenegro.[2] That same year, Mexico recognized the independence of Montenegro and continues to maintain diplomatic relations with the Republic of Serbia. Mexico has not recognized Kosovo since it declared its independence from Serbia in 2008.[3]

In 2021, Mexico and Serbia celebrated 75 years of diplomatic relations.[4] In 2024, both nations held their VII Meeting of the Political Consultation Mechanism in Belgrade which addressed initiatives to enhance bilateral economic and tourism exchanges, along with possible cooperation programs in the cultural, educational, scientific and sports fields, among others.[5]

High-level visits

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Memorial to Josip Broz Tito in Mexico City

High-level visits from Mexico to the SF Republic of Yugoslavia/Serbia[1][6]

High-level visits from SF Republic of Yugoslavia/Serbia to Mexico[1][6][7]

Bilateral agreements

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Agreements between Mexico and Yugoslavia are being carried forward into agreements between Mexico and Serbia. Both nations signed several bilateral agreements such as an Agreement on trade relations (1950); Agreement cultural exchanges (1960); Agreement on Scientific and Technical Cooperation (1974); Memorandum of understanding establishing a mechanism for consultation on matters of mutual interest (2002); Agreement for the abolition of visas on diplomatic and official passports (2003); and an Agreement on Educational, Cultural and Sports Cooperation (2020).[8][1]

Trade

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In 2023, two-way trade between Mexico and Serbia amounted to US$128 million.[9] Mexico's main exports to Serbia include: air pumps or vacuum pumps, machinery, telephones and mobile phones, caps and lids, pipes and fittings, chemical based products, clothing, fish, and alcohol. Serbia's main exports to Mexico include: parts of apparatus for protecting electrical circuits, motors and generators, electrical wires and cables, base metal, aluminum rods, chemical based products, parts and accessories for motor vehicles, and plastic.[9] Mexican multinational company América Móvil operates in Serbia.

Embassy of Serbia in Mexico City

Resident diplomatic missions

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See also

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References

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  1. ^ a b c d e f g h i History of diplomatic relations between Mexico and Serbia (in Spanish)
  2. ^ Profile: Serbia
  3. ^ México aún no reconoce a Kosovo (in Spanish)
  4. ^ México y Serbia cumplen 75 años de relación (in Spanish)
  5. ^ México y Serbia celebran VII Reunión del Mecanismo de Consultas Políticas (in Spanish)
  6. ^ a b Relaciones con la República de Serbia - pages 170-171 (in Spanish)
  7. ^ "Пријатељство, разумевање и међусобна подршка Србије и Мексика".
  8. ^ Bilateral agreements between Mexico and Serbia (in Spanish)
  9. ^ a b Data México: Serbia
  10. ^ Embassy of Mexico in Belgrade
  11. ^ Embassy of Serbia in Mexico City


[1]

https://larouchepub.com/eiw/public/1980/eirv07n22-19800610/eirv07n22-19800610_029-lopez_portillos_trip_against_a_d.pdf

[2]


https://www.gob.mx/cms/uploads/attachment/file/277450/Cien-an_os-completo_web.pdf

  1. ^ Bilateral agreements between Mexico and Peru (in Spanish)
  2. ^ Data México: Canada
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