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  • Unquestionably the most iconic and monumental building in New Belgrade (and perhaps of the whole Yugoslav-era) is the “Palace of Serbia”, as it is today called, located in the city’s Central Zone. Originally known as the Federal Executive Council building (“Savezno izvršno veće” or “SIV” for short), this facility was intended to house the Presidency of the Government of the Federal Socialist Republic of Yugoslavia.
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  • The Palace of Serbia was built in 1959 and it was ceremoniously opened in 1961 on the occasion of the First Conference of Heads of State and Government of...
  • The Palace of Serbia (Serbian: Палата Србије, romanized: Palata Srbije) is a government building currently housing several cabinet level ministries and site for state...
  • Public Domain. Palace of Serbia. ... Today it's called the "Place of Serbia" and it is still used for limited government functions.
  • The Palace of Serbia is the largest and most spectacular masterpiece of modernist architecture in Belgrade, and one of the first buildings to be constructed in...
  • Following the disintegration of Yugoslavia and lastly Montenegro’s secession in 2006, the building became known as the Palace of Serbia.
  • The Palace Albania or The Albania Palace (Serbian: Albanija, hence sometimes “Albanija Palace”) is the first skyscraper in Serbia and the Kingdom of Yugoslavia...
  • The Royal Palace was built between 1924 and 1929 with the private funds of His Majesty King Alexander I(the grandfather of HRH Crown Prince Alexander).
  • The Palace of Serbia is a government building currently housing several cabinet level ministries and site for state visits of foreign head of states to Serbia.
  • Unquestionably the most iconic and monumental building in New Belgrade (and perhaps of the whole Yugoslav-era) is the “Palace of Serbia”, as it is today called...
  • Initially conceived as part of an architectural design competition, the Palace of Serbia in Belgrade was designed by a group of Croatian architects in 1946.
  • The Palace of Serbia contains extraordinary examples of works of applied art and works of famous painters and sculptors from the territory of the former state...
  • The Palace of Serbia was former seat of Fedral Executive Council of Yugoslavia. Building was resumed in 1956.