TRENDING
Lagos parking defaulters owe N500m – LASPA • Higher SSB Tax may raise prices – Report warns • Creative sector: The alchemy of Nigeria’s orange economy • Beyond the exodus: The other side of Nigeria’s investment story • Can Africa finance itself? • Kebbe Council assists 150 households displaced by banditry • James Rodriguez Retires From International Football • FG unveils 100-day tourism calendar to unlock $100bn • Health insurance can curb sudden deaths – HMO boss • Zamfara varsities, polytechnics, COEs, others get official cars • CAC pushes unified corporate registers to curb illicit finance • Alaafin should draw aggrieved Oyomesi closer – Ladigbolu • ValueJet, Gateway Air begin daily Abuja-Ogun flights • Moniepoint hosts fintech engineers on infrastructure resilience • Bring LG crypto thieves to justice • Ondo oba-elect kicks against rival appointment amid litigation • Financial, oil gains push NGX to N158.4tn • Inflation eases to 15.39% as OPS flags energy threat • Interswitch seeks better digital payments across schools • Grazing reserves: Anti-graft agency to prosecute encroachers • Lagos parking defaulters owe N500m – LASPA • Higher SSB Tax may raise prices – Report warns • Creative sector: The alchemy of Nigeria’s orange economy • Beyond the exodus: The other side of Nigeria’s investment story • Can Africa finance itself? • Kebbe Council assists 150 households displaced by banditry • James Rodriguez Retires From International Football • FG unveils 100-day tourism calendar to unlock $100bn • Health insurance can curb sudden deaths – HMO boss • Zamfara varsities, polytechnics, COEs, others get official cars • CAC pushes unified corporate registers to curb illicit finance • Alaafin should draw aggrieved Oyomesi closer – Ladigbolu • ValueJet, Gateway Air begin daily Abuja-Ogun flights • Moniepoint hosts fintech engineers on infrastructure resilience • Bring LG crypto thieves to justice • Ondo oba-elect kicks against rival appointment amid litigation • Financial, oil gains push NGX to N158.4tn • Inflation eases to 15.39% as OPS flags energy threat • Interswitch seeks better digital payments across schools • Grazing reserves: Anti-graft agency to prosecute encroachers
Nigeria, Serbia renew commitment to stronger ties
Back to Home

Nigeria, Serbia renew commitment to stronger ties

Vanguard Nigeria about 1 hour 2 mins read
Nigeria Flag

By Henry Umoru, ABUJA

Nigeria and the Republic of Serbia have renewed their commitment to strengthening bilateral relations following the presentation of Letters of Credence by Nigeria’s Ambassador to Hungary, Engr. Abass Braimah, to Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić.

The ceremony, held on Monday at the Palace of Serbia in Belgrade, formally accredited Braimah as the Non-Resident Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of the Federal Republic of Nigeria to Serbia, with residence in Budapest, Hungary.

In his remarks, Braimah expressed his readiness to work closely with the Serbian government, diplomatic community, private-sector actors and other stakeholders to identify new opportunities for engagement and consolidate existing areas of cooperation.

A statement issued yesterday by his office and made available to Vanguard said the ceremony represented an important moment in the continuing diplomatic engagement between Nigeria and Serbia, whose relations span more than six decades.

The statement said the presentation provided an opportunity for both countries to reaffirm their commitment to building on their historic ties and translating their longstanding friendship into deeper and mutually beneficial cooperation.

Braimah, while conveying the warm greetings of the Nigerian government and people to President Vučić, as well as the government and people of Serbia, reaffirmed Nigeria’s commitment to strengthening the bonds of friendship, mutual respect and cooperation between the two countries.

The former member of the House of Representatives emphasised the importance of expanding existing collaboration in areas of mutual interest, including political and diplomatic engagement, trade and investment, economic cooperation, education and culture.

He said stronger cooperation in those areas would create tangible benefits for the peoples of both countries.

According to the statement, Braimah’s diplomatic mandate comes at a time when stronger bilateral partnerships, economic diplomacy and people-to-people relations have assumed greater importance in the international system.

It added that the renewed engagement between Nigeria and Serbia was expected to deepen understanding of the respective priorities of both countries and create fresh avenues for cooperation in areas of mutual benefit.

The accreditation of Braimah therefore marks a new phase in Nigeria-Serbia relations, with both countries expected to build on their historical ties through sustained dialogue, increased economic interaction and stronger institutional partnerships.

The post Nigeria, Serbia renew commitment to stronger ties appeared first on Vanguard News.

This article was sourced from an external publication.

Share this article
OneClick Africa Logo

Africa's premier digital hub for impactful news, entertainment, and business insights.

© 2026 OneClick Africa. All rights reserved.