
European Union-Western Balkans Trade Relations
- Introduction to the Western Balkans region: Albania, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Macedonia, Montenegro, Serbia and Kosovo
- European Foreign Policy for the Balkans
- Stability Pact for South-Eastern Europe
- Stabilization and Association Agreements
- Baltic-Adriatic Corridor (Poland, Slovenia)
- Free-Trade Area between the EU and the Western Balkans
- Foreign Trade Relations between the EU and the Western Balkans
The aims of the subject “EU-Western Balkans” are the following:
- To know the EU Trade Policy for the Western Balkans region
- To analyze the association agreements and the trade relations of the EU with the Western Balkans countries
EU-Western Balkans Trade Relations



Masters for the Students from
Albania,
Bosnia, Croatia,
Macedonia,
Serbia, Kosovo and
Montenegro.
Masters for the Students from the
EU.

EU-Western Balkans.
The Trade relations of the EU with the Balkans states (Albania, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia (*), Macedonia, Montenegro, Serbia, and Kosovo) are governed by the Stabilization and Association Process.
(*) Croatia is a member of the EU since 2013.
- All the Western Balkans countries have been offered a Stabilization and Association Agreements and have a clear European Union perspective
- Albania, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Macedonia, Montenegro, Serbia and Kosovo are candidates for the EU membership
- The EU Strategy includes massive financial assistance, making it by far the largest donor
in the region
- The EU will continue providing technical and financial assistance to the Central European Free Trade Agreement (CEFTA)
Foreign Trade EU-Balkans (in Euros):
Foreign Trade plays a major role in the efforts of the EU to promote the peace, stability, freedom, and economic welfare in the Western Balkans.
- The EU exported products to the Balkans: 25.5 billion
- The EU imported goods from the Balkans: 11.2 billion
- The EU's Foreign direct investment in the Balkans: 3.8 billion



(c) EENI Global Business School (1995-2023)
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