The term “circular economy” is increasingly being mentioned in public sphere. The circular economy is one of the most important aspects of the European Green Deal, presented by the European Commission at the end of last year, with an intention of replacing the current “linear economy”.

What does the map of product movements from the factory to the market of Serbia and the market of the European Union look like? What are the steps that manufacturers must take to get their product on the shelves?

How much is Serbia harmonised with the European Union when it comes to excise policy? What is holding back the opening of the negotiating Chapter 16 (Taxation)? How will the process of accession and harmonisation with EU rules affect excise duties on alcoholic beverages?

What does the map of product movements from the factory to the market of Serbia and the market of the European Union look like? What are the steps that manufacturers must take to get their product on the shelves?

Since the beginning of the crisis caused by the coronavirus, almost all countries have adopted a set of measures aimed at protecting the health of citizens, preserving jobs and supporting the economy. Postponement of deadlines for payment of contribution taxes, facilitated access to credit, direct assistance to small and medium enterprises are just some of the types of support that countries have provided to the industries.