The Chamber of Commerce and Industry of Ukraine and the Chamber of Commerce of Serbia invite you to a joint business forum
A Ukrainian business delegation will visit Belgrade on May 19–21, 2026, as part of the visit to Serbia by Ukraine’s deputy prime minister, Taras Kachka, the Chamber of Commerce and Industry of Ukraine has reported. The main business event of the trip will be the Ukraine–Serbia Business Forum, which is intended to become a platform for direct negotiations between companies of the two countries, for establishing new contacts and for discussing practical areas of economic cooperation. The Chamber of Commerce and Industry of Ukraine invites companies from
A Ukrainian business delegation will visit Belgrade on May 19–21, 2026, as part of the visit to Serbia by Ukraine’s deputy prime minister, Taras Kachka, the Chamber of Commerce and Industry of Ukraine has reported.
The main business event of the trip will be the Ukraine–Serbia Business Forum, which is intended to become a platform for direct negotiations between companies of the two countries, for establishing new contacts and for discussing practical areas of economic cooperation.
The Chamber of Commerce and Industry of Ukraine invites companies from the agro-industrial sector, fertilizer production, construction, the electrical engineering industry, agricultural machinery manufacturing, energy and other sectors to take part.
The mission’s program includes B2B meetings with Serbian companies, visits to enterprises, the search for new partners and discussion of joint projects.
Registration for participation is open at the link: https://forms.gle/gkyXVSa2E8vnzQTd8
Contact person — Valeriia Zabashta, +380 50 366 4997.
Serbia may be of interest to Ukrainian business not only as a separate market but also as a logistics and production hub for entering the Western Balkan countries — North Macedonia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Montenegro and other markets of the region.
The most practical areas of cooperation may be the agro-industrial complex, food processing, building materials, energy equipment, agricultural machinery, electrical products, logistics and industrial cooperation. Of particular interest in the longer term may be the participation of Serbian companies in projects to rebuild Ukrainian infrastructure, energy and production facilities.
The participation of the Chamber of Commerce and Industry of Ukraine creates an institutional channel for developing bilateral business contacts, including issues of certification, the search for reliable partners, logistics, B2B communication and support for joint projects.
The Ukrainian delegation’s visit to Belgrade may become a step toward moving Ukrainian-Serbian economic relations onto a more practical business footing and expanding the presence of Ukrainian business in the markets of Southeast Europe.