Montenegro's President Filip Vujanovic will arrive in Turkey on Tuesday on a formal visit.
Vujanovic will visit the country as the guest of Turkish President Abdullah Gul, the Turkish Presidency's press center announced on Monday.
This will be the first formal presidential level visit of a Montenegrin leader to Turkey since Montenegro declared its independence in 2006. Turkish President Gul paid a visit to Montenegro in December 2009.
Montenegro took over the rotating presidency of South-East European Cooperation Process from Turkey during the summit meeting in Istanbul on June 23, 2010.
The two leaders will discuss bilateral relations, which are developing rapidly between Turkey and Montenegro, cooperation opportunities, as well as regional and international problems.
Economy and trade ministers from Ankara, Belgrade and Sarajevo formally agreed to improve economic ties in an attempt to boost mutual trade.
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Beyond the florid talk of Turkish-Bosniak brotherhood, there is little sign that Turkey is taking much economic interest in Bosnia, or developing into a diplomatic force there.
While Kosovo’s power company expects the new Turkish grid owner to underwrite more than 400,000 euro in recently agreed upgrades, the consortium is making no commitments.
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As Turkey contemplates raising Macedonia’s NATO accession bid at the alliance's Chicago summit, Greek remains adamant that it will block any attempt to force its hand.
As the government of Sali Berisha continues to be shunned by the EU for its poor rule of law record and pervasive corruption, Tirana turns to its former imperial ruler for support.
Turkey's Limak group is to start building a kilometre-long underground street in Macedonia's capital, aimed at easing traffic.
Turkish soap operas lure increasing numbers of Macedonian tourists to Istanbul, where they hope to catch a glimpse of their favorite stars.