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{{Infobox Former Country|native_name =Државна заједница Србија и Црна Гора
Državna zajednica Srbija i Crna Gora|conventional_long_name = State Union of Serbia and Montenegro|common_name = Serbia and Montenegro|continent = Europe|status= State union|region = Balkans|era=Post-Cold War|event_start=Constitutional Charter of Serbia and Montenegro|year_start = 2003|year_end = 2006|date_start=February 4|date_end=June 5|event_pre=United Nations member states¹|date_pre=November 1, 2000"|common_languages = [Serbian language|capital = Belgrade (Serbia) Podgorica (Montenegro)], Euro
[ISO 3166-1=CS, ISO 3166-3=CSXX
International calling code = 381, UTC offset = +1-->The State Union of Serbia and Montenegro (, abbreviated as СЦГ / SCG), was a Political union of Serbia and Montenegro, which existed between 2003 and 2006. The two republics, both of which are former republics of the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, initially formed the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia in 1992. In 2003, the FRY was reconstituted as a State Union Serbia and Montenegro.

On May 21, 2006, Montenegro held Montenegrin independence referendum, 2006. Final official results indicated on May 31 that 55.5% of voters had elected to become independent. The state union effectively came to an end after Montenegro's formal declaration of independence on June 3, 2006 and Serbia's formal declaration of independence on June 5. Many view this as symbolizing the final end of what was left from the former Yugoslavia.

A loose confederation, Serbia and Montenegro was a union only in certain political areas (e.g. defence). The states had separate economic policies and currencies. The country did not have a unified capital, dividing its common institutions between Belgrade in Serbia and Podgorica in Montenegro.

History In 2002, Serbia and Montenegro came to a new agreement regarding continued co-operation, which, among other changes, promised the end of the name Yugoslavia, since they were part of the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia. On February 4, 2003, the Parliament of Serbia and Montenegro created a loose confederation - State Union of Serbia and Montenegro. A new Constitutional Charter of Serbia and Montenegro was agreed to provide a framework for the governance of the country.

On Sunday, 21 May 2006, Montenegrins voted on an independence referendum, with 55.5% supporting independence. Fifty-five percent or more of affirmative votes were needed to dissolve the state union of Serbia and Montenegro. The turnout was 86.3% and 99.73% of the more than 477,000 votes cast were deemed valid.

The subsequent Montenegrin proclamation of independence on June 3, 2006 and the Serbian proclamation of independence on June 5 ended the State Union of Serbia and Montenegro and thus the last remaining vestiges of the former Yugoslavia.

Administrative divisions Serbia and Montenegro was composed of two republics. Serbia, meanwhile, had two subordinate autonomous provinces. The structure of Serbia and Montenegro:

The country's political and administrative capital was Belgrade, while its judicial capital was Podgorica.

Geography

Serbia and Montenegro had an area of 102,350 square kilometres (39,518 square mile), with 199 kilometres (124 mile) of coastline. The terrain of the two republics is extremely varied, with much of Serbia comprising plains and low hills (except in the more mountainous region of Kosovo and Metohija) and much of Montenegro consisting of high mountains. Serbia is entirely landlocked, with the coastline belonging to Montenegro, which also possessed the only fjord in southern Europe. The climate is similarly varied. The north has a continental climate (cold winters and hot summers); the central region has a combination of a continental climate and Mediterranean climate; the southern region had an Adriatic climate along the coast, with inland regions experiencing hot, dry summers and autumns and relatively cold winters with heavy snowfall inland.

Belgrade, with its population of 1,574,050, is the largest city in the two nations: and the only one of significant size. The country's other principal cities were Novi Sad, Niš, Kragujevac, Podgorica, Subotica, Priština, and Prizren, each with populations of about 100,000-250,000 people.

Demographics Serbia and Montenegro had more demographic variety than most other European countries. The three largest named nationalities were Serbs (62.3%), Albanians (mostly Ghegs) (16.6%) and Montenegrins (5%) according to the 1991 census. The country also had significant populations of Hungarians, Roma people, Bulgarians, Macedonians (ethnic group), Romanians and other eastern Romance peoples (including Aromanians, Megleno-Romanians and Vlachs of Serbia), plus dozens of other Slavic peoples, namely Bosniaks, Croats, Bunjevci, Šokci, Gorani (Kosovo), Janjevci, Rusins, Slovaks, Muslims by nationality and Yugoslavs. Turkic peoples subgroups still live in Kosovo (mostly Gagauz and Seljuks). There were a number of citizens who declared their nationality as Egyptians (Kosovo) and Ashkali. These two were previously regarded as a part of roma people who are of the belief that they originated from present-day Egypt and Israel. Most of the ethnic diversity was situated in the provinces of Kosovo and Vojvodina, where smaller numbers of other minority groups may have be found. The large Albania population was chiefly concentrated in Kosovo, with smaller populations in the Preševo and Bujanovac municipalities in Central Serbia, and in the south-east of Montenegro (Ulcinj municipality). The large Bosniaks population lived in the Sandžak region on the border between Serbia and Montenegro.

Total Serbia-Montenegro - 10,019,657



According to an estimate from 2004, the State Union had 10,825,900 inhabitants.

According to a July of 2006 estimate, the State Union had 10,832,545 inhabitants.

Economy An extended period of economic sanctions, and the damage to Yugoslavia's infrastructure and industry caused by the Kosovo War left the economy only half the size it was in 1990. Since the ousting of former Federal Republic of Yugoslavia President Slobodan Milošević in October 2000, the Democratic Opposition of Serbia (DOS) coalition government has implemented stabilization measures and embarked on an aggressive market reform program. After renewing its membership in the International Monetary Fund in December 2000, Yugoslavia continued to reintegrate into the international community by rejoining the World Bank (IBRD) and the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development (EBRD). A World Bank-European Commission sponsored Donors' Conference held in June 2001 raised $1.3 billion for economic restructuring. An agreement rescheduling the country's $4.5 billion Paris Club government debts was concluded in November 2001; it will write off 66% of the debt; a similar debt relief agreement on its $2.8 billion London Club commercial debt has been reached in July 2004; 62% of the debt have been written off.

The smaller republic of Montenegro severed its economy from federal control and from Serbia during the Milošević era. During the Serbia and Montenegro period, both republics had separate central banks, different currencies - Montenegro used the euro, while Serbia used the Serbian dinar as official currency. The two states also had different customs tariffs, separate state budgets, police forces, and governments.

The southern Serbian province of Kosovo, while formally still part of Serbia (according to United Nations Security Council Resolution 1244), moved toward local autonomy under the United Nations Interim Administration Mission in Kosovo (United Nations Interim Administration Mission in Kosovo) and was dependent on the international community for financial and technical assistance. The euro and the Yugoslav dinar were official currencies, and UNMIK collected taxes and managed the budget.

The complexity of Serbia and Montenegro's political relationships, slow progress in privatisation, and stagnation in the European economy were detrimental to the economy. Arrangements with the IMF, especially requirements for fiscal discipline, were an important element in policy formation. Severe unemployment was a key political economic problem. Corruption also presented a major problem, with a large black market and a high degree of criminal involvement in the formal economy.

Transportation Serbia, and in particular the valley of the Morava River, Serbia is often described as "the crossroads between the Eastern world and the Western world" - one of the primary reasons for its turbulent history. The valley is by far the easiest way of land travel from continental Europe to Greece and Asia Minor.

Until the outbreak of the Yugoslav wars, the ironically-named highway "Bratstvo i jedinstvo" (Brotherhood and Unity) running through Croatia, Serbia and FYRO Macedonia was one of Europe's most important transport arteries. It gradually resumed this role as the security situation stabilized.

Major European route going through Serbia are E75 and E70. E763/E761 is the most important route connecting Serbia with Montenegro.

The Danube, an important international waterway, flows through Serbia.

The largest seaport is Montenegro's Bar, Montenegro.

Holidays in Serbia and Montenegro {| class="wikitable"|+Holidays|-! style="background: #efefef; border-bottom: 2px solid gray;" | Date! style="background: #efefef; border-bottom: 2px solid gray;" | Name! style="background: #efefef; border-bottom: 2px solid gray;" | Notes|-| January 1| (non-working holiday)|-| [January 7 [Christmas| National Holiday (Serbian New Year)| |-| [January 27's feast Day — Day of Spirituality||-| [April 27||-| [April 29| Date for 2005 only|-| [May 1| Date for 2005 only|-| [May 2| Date for 2005 only|-| [May 1| (non-working)|-| [May 9||-| [June 28 ([Martyr's Day)]|}

Holidays celebrated only in Serbia

Holidays celebrated only in Montenegro

Proposed Flag & Anthem After the formation of Serbia and Montenegro, the Yugoslav tricolour was to be replaced by a new compromise flag. Article 23 of the Law for the implementation of the Constitutional Charter http://www.ssinf.sv.gov.yu/default.php?id=87&je= stated that a law specifying the new flag was to be passed within 60 days of the first session of the new joint parliament. Among the flag proposals, the popular choice was a flag with a shade of blue in between the Serbian tricolour and the Montenegrin tricolour of 1993-2004. The colour shade Pantone 300 C was perceived as the best choice. http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/world/europe/3170416.stm However the parliament failed to vote on the proposal within the legal timeframe and the flag was not adopted. In 2004, Montenegro adopted a radically different flag, as its independence-leaning government sought to distance itself from Serbia. Proposals for a compromise flag were dropped after this and the Union of Serbia & Montenegro never adopted a flag.

A similar fate befell the country's anthem and coat-of-arms to be; the above-mentioned Article 23 also stipulated that a law determining the State Union's flag and anthem was to be passed by the end of 2003. The official proposal for an anthem was a combination piece consisting of one verse of the Serbian anthem "Bože pravde" followed by a verse of the Montenegrin anthem, "Oj, svijetla majska zoro". This proposal was dropped after some public opposition, notably by Serbian Patriarch Pavle, Patriarch of Serbia. http://www.vreme.com/cms/view.php?id=387870 Another legal deadline passed and no anthem was adopted. Serious proposals for the coat of arms were never put forward, probably because the coat of arms of the FRY, adopted in 1994 combining Serbian and Montenegrin heraldic elements, was considered adequate.

Thus, the State Union never officially adopted state symbols and continued to use the flag, arms and anthem of the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia by inertia until its dissolution in 2006.

Sports and contests Serbia and Montenegro were represented by Serbia and Montenegro national football team in the 2006 FIFA World Cup tournament, despite having formally split just weeks prior to its start. Following this event, this team has been inherited by Serbia, while a Montenegro national football team was to be organized to represent Montenegro in future international competitions.

They were represented by a single team in the Basketball World Championship 2006 as well. This team was also inherited by Serbia after the tournament, while Montenegro created a separate national basketball team afterwards, as well as the national teams of all other team sports.

The two countries were represented in the Miss Earth 2006 pageant by a single delegate, Dubravka Skoric. It is unknown if the two countries would field two different candidates in the pageant's succeeding editions.

Serbia is home to three of the worlds top tennis players. Novak Djokovic is currently ranked #3 in the world, and in 2007, was a U.S. Open finalist. Djokovic is considered to be one of the best players and may be the one to over take Roger Federer. Jelena Jankovic is currently the third best women's player and has reached very far into many gram slams. Lastly, Ana Ivanovic is currently ranked #5 in the world and was the 2007 French Open finalist. Ivanovic was also on the cover of the October Issue of TENNIS Magazine.

See also

External links

{{Infobox Former Country|native_name =Државна заједница Србија и Црна Гора
Državna zajednica Srbija i Crna Gora|conventional_long_name = State Union of Serbia and Montenegro|common_name = Serbia and Montenegro|continent = Europe|status= State union|region = Balkans|era=Post-Cold War|event_start=Constitutional Charter of Serbia and Montenegro|year_start = 2003|year_end = 2006|date_start=February 4|date_end=June 5|event_pre=United Nations member states¹|date_pre=November 1, 2000"|common_languages = [Serbian language|capital = Belgrade (Serbia) Podgorica (Montenegro)], Euro
[ISO 3166-1=CS, ISO 3166-3=CSXX
International calling code = 381, UTC offset = +1-->The State Union of Serbia and Montenegro (, abbreviated as СЦГ / SCG), was a Political union of Serbia and Montenegro, which existed between 2003 and 2006. The two republics, both of which are former republics of the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, initially formed the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia in 1992. In 2003, the FRY was reconstituted as a State Union Serbia and Montenegro.

On May 21, 2006, Montenegro held Montenegrin independence referendum, 2006. Final official results indicated on May 31 that 55.5% of voters had elected to become independent. The state union effectively came to an end after Montenegro's formal declaration of independence on June 3, 2006 and Serbia's formal declaration of independence on June 5. Many view this as symbolizing the final end of what was left from the former Yugoslavia.

A loose confederation, Serbia and Montenegro was a union only in certain political areas (e.g. defence). The states had separate economic policies and currencies. The country did not have a unified capital, dividing its common institutions between Belgrade in Serbia and Podgorica in Montenegro.

History In 2002, Serbia and Montenegro came to a new agreement regarding continued co-operation, which, among other changes, promised the end of the name Yugoslavia, since they were part of the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia. On February 4, 2003, the Parliament of Serbia and Montenegro created a loose confederation - State Union of Serbia and Montenegro. A new Constitutional Charter of Serbia and Montenegro was agreed to provide a framework for the governance of the country.

On Sunday, 21 May 2006, Montenegrins voted on an independence referendum, with 55.5% supporting independence. Fifty-five percent or more of affirmative votes were needed to dissolve the state union of Serbia and Montenegro. The turnout was 86.3% and 99.73% of the more than 477,000 votes cast were deemed valid.

The subsequent Montenegrin proclamation of independence on June 3, 2006 and the Serbian proclamation of independence on June 5 ended the State Union of Serbia and Montenegro and thus the last remaining vestiges of the former Yugoslavia.

Administrative divisions Serbia and Montenegro was composed of two republics. Serbia, meanwhile, had two subordinate autonomous provinces. The structure of Serbia and Montenegro:

The country's political and administrative capital was Belgrade, while its judicial capital was Podgorica.

Geography

Serbia and Montenegro had an area of 102,350 square kilometres (39,518 square mile), with 199 kilometres (124 mile) of coastline. The terrain of the two republics is extremely varied, with much of Serbia comprising plains and low hills (except in the more mountainous region of Kosovo and Metohija) and much of Montenegro consisting of high mountains. Serbia is entirely landlocked, with the coastline belonging to Montenegro, which also possessed the only fjord in southern Europe. The climate is similarly varied. The north has a continental climate (cold winters and hot summers); the central region has a combination of a continental climate and Mediterranean climate; the southern region had an Adriatic climate along the coast, with inland regions experiencing hot, dry summers and autumns and relatively cold winters with heavy snowfall inland.

Belgrade, with its population of 1,574,050, is the largest city in the two nations: and the only one of significant size. The country's other principal cities were Novi Sad, Niš, Kragujevac, Podgorica, Subotica, Priština, and Prizren, each with populations of about 100,000-250,000 people.

Demographics Serbia and Montenegro had more demographic variety than most other European countries. The three largest named nationalities were Serbs (62.3%), Albanians (mostly Ghegs) (16.6%) and Montenegrins (5%) according to the 1991 census. The country also had significant populations of Hungarians, Roma people, Bulgarians, Macedonians (ethnic group), Romanians and other eastern Romance peoples (including Aromanians, Megleno-Romanians and Vlachs of Serbia), plus dozens of other Slavic peoples, namely Bosniaks, Croats, Bunjevci, Šokci, Gorani (Kosovo), Janjevci, Rusins, Slovaks, Muslims by nationality and Yugoslavs. Turkic peoples subgroups still live in Kosovo (mostly Gagauz and Seljuks). There were a number of citizens who declared their nationality as Egyptians (Kosovo) and Ashkali. These two were previously regarded as a part of roma people who are of the belief that they originated from present-day Egypt and Israel. Most of the ethnic diversity was situated in the provinces of Kosovo and Vojvodina, where smaller numbers of other minority groups may have be found. The large Albania population was chiefly concentrated in Kosovo, with smaller populations in the Preševo and Bujanovac municipalities in Central Serbia, and in the south-east of Montenegro (Ulcinj municipality). The large Bosniaks population lived in the Sandžak region on the border between Serbia and Montenegro.

Total Serbia-Montenegro - 10,019,657



According to an estimate from 2004, the State Union had 10,825,900 inhabitants.

According to a July of 2006 estimate, the State Union had 10,832,545 inhabitants.

Economy An extended period of economic sanctions, and the damage to Yugoslavia's infrastructure and industry caused by the Kosovo War left the economy only half the size it was in 1990. Since the ousting of former Federal Republic of Yugoslavia President Slobodan Milošević in October 2000, the Democratic Opposition of Serbia (DOS) coalition government has implemented stabilization measures and embarked on an aggressive market reform program. After renewing its membership in the International Monetary Fund in December 2000, Yugoslavia continued to reintegrate into the international community by rejoining the World Bank (IBRD) and the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development (EBRD). A World Bank-European Commission sponsored Donors' Conference held in June 2001 raised $1.3 billion for economic restructuring. An agreement rescheduling the country's $4.5 billion Paris Club government debts was concluded in November 2001; it will write off 66% of the debt; a similar debt relief agreement on its $2.8 billion London Club commercial debt has been reached in July 2004; 62% of the debt have been written off.

The smaller republic of Montenegro severed its economy from federal control and from Serbia during the Milošević era. During the Serbia and Montenegro period, both republics had separate central banks, different currencies - Montenegro used the euro, while Serbia used the Serbian dinar as official currency. The two states also had different customs tariffs, separate state budgets, police forces, and governments.

The southern Serbian province of Kosovo, while formally still part of Serbia (according to United Nations Security Council Resolution 1244), moved toward local autonomy under the United Nations Interim Administration Mission in Kosovo (United Nations Interim Administration Mission in Kosovo) and was dependent on the international community for financial and technical assistance. The euro and the Yugoslav dinar were official currencies, and UNMIK collected taxes and managed the budget.

The complexity of Serbia and Montenegro's political relationships, slow progress in privatisation, and stagnation in the European economy were detrimental to the economy. Arrangements with the IMF, especially requirements for fiscal discipline, were an important element in policy formation. Severe unemployment was a key political economic problem. Corruption also presented a major problem, with a large black market and a high degree of criminal involvement in the formal economy.

Transportation Serbia, and in particular the valley of the Morava River, Serbia is often described as "the crossroads between the Eastern world and the Western world" - one of the primary reasons for its turbulent history. The valley is by far the easiest way of land travel from continental Europe to Greece and Asia Minor.

Until the outbreak of the Yugoslav wars, the ironically-named highway "Bratstvo i jedinstvo" (Brotherhood and Unity) running through Croatia, Serbia and FYRO Macedonia was one of Europe's most important transport arteries. It gradually resumed this role as the security situation stabilized.

Major European route going through Serbia are E75 and E70. E763/E761 is the most important route connecting Serbia with Montenegro.

The Danube, an important international waterway, flows through Serbia.

The largest seaport is Montenegro's Bar, Montenegro.

Holidays in Serbia and Montenegro {| class="wikitable"|+Holidays|-! style="background: #efefef; border-bottom: 2px solid gray;" | Date! style="background: #efefef; border-bottom: 2px solid gray;" | Name! style="background: #efefef; border-bottom: 2px solid gray;" | Notes|-| January 1| (non-working holiday)|-| [January 7 [Christmas| National Holiday (Serbian New Year)| |-| [January 27's feast Day — Day of Spirituality||-| [April 27||-| [April 29| Date for 2005 only|-| [May 1| Date for 2005 only|-| [May 2| Date for 2005 only|-| [May 1| (non-working)|-| [May 9||-| [June 28 ([Martyr's Day)]|}

Holidays celebrated only in Serbia

Holidays celebrated only in Montenegro

Proposed Flag & Anthem After the formation of Serbia and Montenegro, the Yugoslav tricolour was to be replaced by a new compromise flag. Article 23 of the Law for the implementation of the Constitutional Charter http://www.ssinf.sv.gov.yu/default.php?id=87&je= stated that a law specifying the new flag was to be passed within 60 days of the first session of the new joint parliament. Among the flag proposals, the popular choice was a flag with a shade of blue in between the Serbian tricolour and the Montenegrin tricolour of 1993-2004. The colour shade Pantone 300 C was perceived as the best choice. http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/world/europe/3170416.stm However the parliament failed to vote on the proposal within the legal timeframe and the flag was not adopted. In 2004, Montenegro adopted a radically different flag, as its independence-leaning government sought to distance itself from Serbia. Proposals for a compromise flag were dropped after this and the Union of Serbia & Montenegro never adopted a flag.

A similar fate befell the country's anthem and coat-of-arms to be; the above-mentioned Article 23 also stipulated that a law determining the State Union's flag and anthem was to be passed by the end of 2003. The official proposal for an anthem was a combination piece consisting of one verse of the Serbian anthem "Bože pravde" followed by a verse of the Montenegrin anthem, "Oj, svijetla majska zoro". This proposal was dropped after some public opposition, notably by Serbian Patriarch Pavle, Patriarch of Serbia. http://www.vreme.com/cms/view.php?id=387870 Another legal deadline passed and no anthem was adopted. Serious proposals for the coat of arms were never put forward, probably because the coat of arms of the FRY, adopted in 1994 combining Serbian and Montenegrin heraldic elements, was considered adequate.

Thus, the State Union never officially adopted state symbols and continued to use the flag, arms and anthem of the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia by inertia until its dissolution in 2006.

Sports and contests Serbia and Montenegro were represented by Serbia and Montenegro national football team in the 2006 FIFA World Cup tournament, despite having formally split just weeks prior to its start. Following this event, this team has been inherited by Serbia, while a Montenegro national football team was to be organized to represent Montenegro in future international competitions.

They were represented by a single team in the Basketball World Championship 2006 as well. This team was also inherited by Serbia after the tournament, while Montenegro created a separate national basketball team afterwards, as well as the national teams of all other team sports.

The two countries were represented in the Miss Earth 2006 pageant by a single delegate, Dubravka Skoric. It is unknown if the two countries would field two different candidates in the pageant's succeeding editions.

Serbia is home to three of the worlds top tennis players. Novak Djokovic is currently ranked #3 in the world, and in 2007, was a U.S. Open finalist. Djokovic is considered to be one of the best players and may be the one to over take Roger Federer. Jelena Jankovic is currently the third best women's player and has reached very far into many gram slams. Lastly, Ana Ivanovic is currently ranked #5 in the world and was the 2007 French Open finalist. Ivanovic was also on the cover of the October Issue of TENNIS Magazine.

See also

External links



TheFA.com - Serbia and Montenegro
SERBIA AND MONTENEGRO: Serbia have never qualified for the World Cup as an independent nation. ... Serbia and Montenegro. Serbia have never qualified for the World Cup as an ...

BBC NEWS | Europe | Country profiles | Profile: Serbia and Montenegro
Key facts, figures and dates ... With the short-lived Union of Serbia and Montenegro declared defunct by both republics in June 2006, the two, remnants of the ex-communist Yugoslav ...

BBC NEWS | World | Europe | Country profiles | Profile: Serbia and ...
Key facts, figures and dates ... With the short-lived Union of Serbia and Montenegro declared defunct by both republics in June 2006, the two, remnants of the ex-communist Yugoslav ...

Serbia and Montenegro - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The State Union of Serbia and Montenegro (Serbian: Државна заједница Србија и Црна Гора / Državna zajednica Srbija i Crna Gora, abbreviated as ...

Serbia and Montenegro | newsguide | guardian.co.uk
Alternative Information Network Multilingual site from a network of independent journalists. Includes a Balkan press review in English. beograd.com

Discover music from Serbia and Montenegro on indiestore.com - MP3 ...
indiestore.com allows independent and unsigned artists and bands to sell their music online, Discover and download music from upcoming independent artists, All music is iPod ...

OneWorld UK / In depth / Country Guides / Serbia
The OneWorld Serbia Guide identifies the key issues relating to poverty, human rights and the Kosovo conflict.

Serbia and Montenegro: Embassy in London
Embassy of Serbia and Montenegro, London, Great Britain. Welcome to the Embassy of Serbia and Montenegro, London, Great Britain. This website introduces to the people of the UK the ...

USAID | Serbia and Montenegro | Welcome
This is the home page of the website. ... July 07, 2008 | USAID helps preserve national heritage of the Boka Kotor bay

Serbia and Montenegro in Serbia & Montenegro by PremierCarJet.com
Low-cost at Serbia and Montenegro from PremierCarJet.com. On-line at Serbia and Montenegro in Serbia & Montenegro. Click here to discover our special on-line discounts at Serbia ...

 

Serbia And Montenegro



 
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