GTR Worldwide
Work Permit — Serbia
Serbia, officially known as the Republic of Serbia, is a country located in Southeast Europe, in the central and western part of the Balkan Peninsula.
Why Choose Serbia
Highlights at a glance
Serbia is situated at the crossroads of Eastern and Western Europe, making it a hub for travel and trade.
Obtaining a temporary residence permit in Serbia is relatively straightforward. Options include company formation, real estate investment, legal employment, or studying.
Compared to other European countries, Serbia boasts a very affordable cost of living, including housing, food, and transportation.
Residents and their families are entitled to free government medical care, with additional private insurance options available.
Serbia has a robust public and private education system, with free public schooling for all students, including foreigners.
The real estate market, particularly in cities like Belgrade and Novi Sad, is expanding rapidly, offering affordable property prices.
Serbia enjoys a pleasant climate with short winters, hot summers, and mild springs and autumns.
Serbia is known for its friendly people and safe cities, making it a welcoming place for newcomers.
More About Serbia
Location, History, Culture & Lifestyle
Location & Borders
It is bordered by Hungary to the north, Romania to the northeast, Bulgaria to the southeast, North Macedonia to the south, Croatia and Bosnia and Herzegovina to the west, and Montenegro to the southwest.
Capital & Facts
Capital: Belgrade Population: Approximately 6.7 million Official Language: Serbian Currency: Serbian dinar (RSD)
History
Serbia has a rich and complex history, marked by various periods of rule, including the Roman, Byzantine, Ottoman, and Austro-Hungarian empires. It was a founding member of the former Yugoslavia, from which it gained independence in 2006.
Culture
Serbian culture is a blend of Eastern and Western influences, with a strong emphasis on traditions, folklore, music, and dance. The Serbian Orthodox Church plays a significant role in the cultural and spiritual life of the country. Serbia is also known for its medieval monasteries and fortresses.
Geography
The country's landscape is diverse, featuring fertile plains in the north, hills and mountains in the central and southern regions, and numerous rivers, including the Danube, which flows through the capital city, Belgrade.
Economy
Serbia's economy is categorized as an upper-middle-income economy, with key sectors including agriculture, manufacturing, mining, and energy. The country is also developing its IT and tech industries.
Tourism
Serbia offers a range of tourist attractions, from the vibrant nightlife and historical sites in Belgrade to the scenic beauty of its national parks, such as Tara and Kopaonik. The EXIT Festival in Novi Sad is one of the largest and most popular music festivals in Europe.
Cuisine
Serbian cuisine is hearty and diverse, influenced by Mediterranean, Hungarian, Turkish, and Austrian cuisines. Popular dishes include ćevapi (grilled minced meat), sarma (stuffed cabbage rolls), and ajvar (a red pepper relish).
GTR Worldwide
Guidance for Your Serbia Work Permit
Licensed and Registered Expertise
We are legally authorized to represent your application. Our RCIC professionals guarantee your file is processed accurately and securely, eliminating compliance and rejection risks.
Data-Driven High Success Rate
Our success is built on personalized, analytical strategy. We proactively mitigate weaknesses and leverage strengths to secure positive outcomes and accelerate processing timelines.
Transparent Pricing & Quality Assurance
We offer clear, reasonable pricing with no hidden fees. Your financial investment is safeguarded by our transparent refund policy, reflecting our commitment to client satisfaction.
Decades of Canadian Immigration Knowledge
Our Canada-based team, led by Immigration Expert Mr. Manoj Goswami (Founder/CEO), possesses unparalleled expertise in Canadian Immigration law, the current labour market, and successful cultural integration strategies.
