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GUIDE FOR ERASMUS+ INCOMING STUDENTS

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SERBIA .....................................................

BELGRADE ................................................

SOCIAL LIFE ..............................................

MEGATREND UNIVERSITY...........................

ENTERING THE COUNTRY AND VISA ...........REQUIRAMENTS

HEALTH INSURANCE .................................ACCOMODATION .....................................COMING TO THE MEGATREND UNIVERSITY .

THE CITY PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION ..........BANK, CARDS AND CURRENCY .................TELEPHONE SERVICES ..............................EMERGENCIES .........................................SAFETY ...................................................ESN - ERASMUS STUDENT NETWORK .........

MINI DICTIONARY ...................................CONTACT ...............................................

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SERBIA

Serbia has connected West with East for centuries – a land in which civilizations, cultures, faiths, cli-mates and landscapes meet and mingle.It is located in the center of the Balkan Peninsula, in southeastern Europe. The northern portion belongs to central Europe, but in terms of geography and climate it is also partly a Mediterranean country. Serbia is landlocked but as a Danube country it is connected to distant seas and oceans. Serbia is crossroads of Europe and a geopolitically important territory. The international roads and railway lines, which run through the country’s river valleys, form the shortest link between Western Europe and the Middle East.From the agricultural regions of the Pannonian Plain in the north, across the fertile river valleys and orchard-covered hills of Šumadija, the landscape of Serbia continues southward, gradually giving way to mountains rich in canyons, gorges and caves, as well as well-preserved forests. Serbia’s beautiful moun-tains, national parks, rivers and lakes are the perfect location for an active outdoor holiday – from hunting and fishing to extreme sports.Many times during its rich, centuries-long history, Serbia has been at the center of Europe’s and the world’s attention, out of all proportion to its modest size, economic might and number of inhabitants. Many lessons on bravery, patriotism and the struggle for freedom can be learned wherever you turn in Serbia, as you pass through its cities and regions.The cultural and historical heritage of Serbia begins with prehistoric archaeological sites and its legacy from classical antiquity. Perhaps its greatest riches, though, are in the many mediaeval Serbian churches and mon-asteries, some of which are included on the UNESCO World Heritage list.All year round, numerous cultural, entertainment, traditional and sporting events are held in Serbia, demon-strating the creative power and spiritual vitality of this country.Today, Serbia is a modern, democratic European country, on the path to membership of the European Un-ion, which a diverse range of visitors – from young backpackers to participants in congresses and fairs – visit every day.Statistically, the most-visited tourist destinations are the cities of Belgrade and Novi Sad, the mountains of Kopaonik and Zlatibor and the spa towns of Vrnjačka Banja and Sokobanja.

More at: http://www.serbia.travel/home.779.html

Zlatibor

BELGRADE

Belgrade (Serbian: Београд, Beograd) meaning ‘White City’ is the capital of the Republic of Serbia. Vari-ous styles of architecture dominate the city while its recent resurgence as the leading hub in south-eastern Europe makes it a must-see destination.

Belgrade is the capital of Serbia and is, as such, the country’s largest city with a population of about 1.7 mil-lion people. It lies on the confluence of the two major European rivers, Sava and Danube. The city has a long history, dating back to the 4th century BC, when the area was settled by Celtic tribes. Later on, it became the Roman city of Singidunum, and relics of that era can still be seen in the city, particularly at Kalemegdan Fortress. During the Middle Ages the town changed hands between the Kingdom of Hungary and the Ser-bian Despotate (of which it was the capital) until 1521, when it was captured by the Ottoman Empire. Until Serbia retained its independence in 1878, the city again changed hands multiple times, but between the Ot-toman Empire and the Habsburg Empire.

After the First World War, Belgrade became the seat of Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes (the King-dom of Yugoslavia, from 1929) until its collapse in 1941, after the subsequent German invasion. During the Second World War it was the seat of the Nazi puppet Government of National Salvation and it was heav-ily bombed twice, once by the Germans and once by the Allies. Belgrade was again liberated by the joint Yugoslav - Soviet Army, and in 1945 it became the capital of communist Yugoslavia (although the country wasn’t part of the Eastern Bloc after the notorious Yugoslav - Soviet split in 1948), led by Marshal Josip Broz Tito until his death in 1980. During this period Belgrade became the economic, cultural and political center of the Balkans, as the country was balancing itself between the East and the West. Finally, in 2006, the city became the capital city of the independent Republic of Serbia. This often violent history and outside influ-ence has colored much of Belgrade’s evolution, which is evident in its culture and architecture. Often caught between the hammer and anvil of clashing empires, the city has taken on a unique character, reminiscent of both Austrian and Turkish influences, with a unique set of Communist elements thrown in by the Marshal Tito Government. Yet, the city has its own spirit, and in it can be found some not only unique features, but also a healthy joie de vivre in its café culture, nightlife and often a Mediterranean flavor in its lifestyle.

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Time ZoneBelgrade and Serbia are located in the Central European time zone region – GMT +1 and/or GMT +2 as of the last week in the third month until the Saturday prior to the last week of the tenth month.

ElectricityAs in most cities of Continental Europe, the electricity voltage in Belgrade is 220V. Electrical outlets are standard European.

WaterTap water in Belgrade is safe to drink.

Belgrade city core is not too big. Everything between Kalemegdan, Knez Mihajlova street and Skadarska street is best viewed by foot. Other than that, it is recommended to use other means of transportation. Note that many of Belgrade’s museums are closed on Monday. It may be wise to check before making a visit.

Kalemegdan - Belgrade Fortress. Once an important military fortification, it now serves as the central park of Belgrade. Accessible from the end of the Knez Mihailova street, it offers beautiful views, especially during sunset. The largest part of is a park, along with the fortress walls, with several cafes, tennis and basketball courts, museums and an observatory. Don’t forget to take a look at the confluence of the Sava and Danube rivers, and the statue of Po-bednik (Winner), one of the symbols of Belgrade.Take tram number 2 from the railway sta-tion and disembark at the 4th stop (Kalemdag)to avoid the walking uphill.

Knez Mihailova Street - main pedestrian street in Belgrade. Crowded during the day and night. Mostly shopping and numerous cafes.

The Republic Square and National theater

Republic Square (Main Square). Main meeting point in the city (also called kod konja - “by the horse”), right next to the statue of Mihailo Obrenovic (riding a horse), National Theater, National Mu-seum and Knez Mihailova Street. Best place to arrange a meeting.

Restaurant patios in SkadarlijaSkadarlija (Skadarska street). Pedestrian street filled with restaurants and cafes, most in the spirit of old Belgrade. Live bands playing old Belgrade music can be heard here in the evenings. The street is paved in cobblestone so high heels are not advised. Blank-walled buildings on the south side have been painted with impressive ‘trompe-l’oeil’ paintings to add to the atmosphere.Srpskih vladara (Kralja Milana) street, connecting Belgrade Fortress, Knez Mihailova street and Republic Square with Slavija Square and The Temple of Saint Sava dominate the view as you walk towards it. Notice Terazije Fountain, Hotel Moskva (Former Palace of Russia), The Old Royal Palace, following the New Pal-ace, and theater Jugoslovensko Dramsko Pozorište, as you wander around.

The Old PalaceThe Old Royal Palace, at Nikola Pasic Square, built in 1881, it was residence of Serbian kings, now used as Town Hall.The White Palace is a mansion located in Belgrade, Serbia. The mansion is part of the Royal Compound, a real estate of royal residences and parklands located in Dedinje, an exclusive area of BelgradeThe New Palace is located next to Тhe Old Royal Palace, the square Andrićev venac 1. It was built between 1911 and 1922, as the residence of King Petar I Karađorđević. Today is the official seat of the President of the Republic of Serbia.

National Assembly of SerbiaThe National Assembly of Serbia located across from the Old Royal Palace, at Nikola Pasic Square.Gardosh is an urban neighborhood of Belgrade. It is located in Belgrade’s municipality of Zemun. Gardos the hill, located on the right side of the river Danube, is a historical and authentic cultural environment with narrow streets, houses and historic churches. At the top of the hill, there is a tower “Sibinjanin Janko” (or Millennium Tower) - height of 36m, which opened in 1896, with a gallery and a beautiful view of the river, and Belgrade. On the hill and near by the river is a large number of restaurants with local food, seafood restaurants and floating (splav) restaurants.Belgrade Zoo, Mali Kalemegdan 8. Summer: Daily: 8:00 AM–8:30 PM, Winter: Daily: 8 AM – 5 PM., located inside the Belgrade Fortress

Holy placesSaint Sava Temple is the largest Orthodox church in Serbia, and one of the biggest Orthodox churches in the whole world. In 1594, Turkish vizier Sinan-pasa burned the holy relics of Saint Sava (1174-1236), founder of the autocephalous Serbian Orthodox Church, on the spot where the temple is located today, in retalia-tion for the rebellion of the Ser-bian people. Since then, the Serbs wished to erect a church in honor of Saint Sava at this location, and have first built a smaller church next to the place of the burning of the relics (this church also still stands, and is located to the left of the main entrance to the big temple). The temple was built from 1935 in several phases

- interrupted first in 1941 by WWII, and later by Communist authorities, the work was

only resumed in 1985. Interior deco-ration is not yet finished, however

visitors have access to the north aisle which is complete and in use. From the quality of the marble and plaster work already in place, it will be stupendous when it is finished. The underground crypt, future burial site of Serbian

patriarchs, dedicated to Saint Lazarus of Serbia, is also nearly

completed. It is located near Slavija square, easily accessed from Bulevar

Oslobodjenja, and visible from most points of the city. Due to its impressive size,

it is often called a cathedral.

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The Bajrakli Mosque is a mosque in Belgrade. It is located in Gospodar Jevremova Street in the neigh-bourhood of Dorćol. It was built around 1575, and is the only mosque in the city out of the 273 that had existed during the time of the Ottoman Empire’s rule of Serbia. Interior decoration of the mosque is very modest. The walls are without plaster with shallow moldings, rare stylized floral and geometrical motifs and calligraphic inscriptions of verses from the Muslim holy book Koran, then with the names of the first righteous religious leaders caliphs, as well as of the God’s i.e. Allah’s magnificent properties and names written in Arabic letters on a specially decorated carved panels levhas.Belgrade Synagogue is currently the only fully active Jewish place of worship in Serbian capital Bel-grade, as other synagogues citywide are not active. It is located in central Belgrade area, near Obilićev Ve-nac Square and central high street Knez Mihailova. The history of the Jews in Belgrade can be documented since the Ottoman conquest of Belgrade in 1521; not long afterwards, in the mid 1500s, Sephardic Jews began to settle in larger numbers: according to the census data for 1567 and 1573, there were several Jew-ish congregations and three synagogues.Church of St. Anthony of Padua located in one of the peripheral hills towards Zvezdara, close to Crveni krst, between the Bregalnička and Pop Stojanova Street, stands a very unusual church in Belgrade. In the Catholic Church community – parish in 1925 the friary of Franciscan order of the Bosnian province was founded. The church was dedicated to St. Anthony of Padua, and it was built between 1929 and 1932 in the memory of 700 years from his death.St. Mark’s Church built from 1931 to 1940 is located in Tašmajdan park in Belgrade, near the Parliament of Serbia. It was designed as a copy of the famous Gračanica monastery near Priština. Behind the church, there is the Russian Orthodox Church of the Holy Trinity, built by White Russian immigrants who came to Serbia after the Russian Revolution of 1917-1922.

Museums and galleries

National Museums

The National Museum of Serbia, Trg republike 1a. CLOSED due to recon-struction, however, two small sections are open with free entrance. Located at Republic square. Founded in 1844, has more than 400,000 items including Italian Art Collection (230 works) includ-ing Titian, Raphael, Tintoretto, Lorenzo di Credi, Canaletto, Tiepollo, Carpaccio etc. French Art Collection (250 paint-ings) includes Renoir (82 works), Monet, Degas, Signac, Lautrec, Matisse, Gaugh-en, Cezanne, Pissaro, Corot etc. Dutch and Flemish Art Collection (120 works) include Juan de Flandes, Bosch, Vincent van Gogh, Rubens, Rembrandt, Van Goyen, Breughel, Mondrian... Japanase Art Collection has 82 works which in-clude Kunisada, Toyokuni, Hirosige etc ...

Ethnographic Museum Studentski trg 13, +381 11 3281 888. Tue–Sa: 10 AM–5 PM, Su: 9 AM–2 PM. Permanent exhibition of Serbian costumes, tools, culture and everyday life in past centuries. Temporary exhibitions covering related topics. Nikola Tesla Museum, Krunska 51, +381 11 24 33 886 (info@tesla-museum.org, fax: +381 11 24 36 408). Tue–Su: 10 AM–6 PM. Museum dedicated to the man whom Serbs revere. Nikola Tesla made significant contributions to the development of electric engineering, pioneering alternating current (making long-distance high-energy transfers possible), radio (making base work for today’s mobile communications) and AC motors (widely used today, e.g. blenders, vacuum cleaners and elevators), among other numerous inventions. Half of this small museum is dedicated to Tesla’s personal effects, while the other half contains models of his inventions. There are English-speaking guides who are students from the Engineering Depart-ment of the University of Belgrade who can help you understand the sometimes-complicated science. En-trance fee is RSD 500. The Residence of Princess Ljubica, Kneza Sime Markovića 8. The residence is now managed by the Museum of Belgrade and is used to display the museum material and painting exhibitions. The permanent exhibition at the Residence consists of original furniture, made in Oriental-Balkan style and other styles of the time (Classicism, Biedermeier, neo-baroque). Ivo Andric Museum, Andrićev Venac 8. Closed on Mondays. Memorial Museum of Ivo Andric, is dedicated to our writer, Nobel laureate. Tito’s Mausoleum and the Museum of the History of Yugoslavia, Botićeva 6 (Take trolleybus 40 or 41 from Studentski Trg or from Kneza Miloša Street in the direction of Dedinje and ask for Kuća cveća (House of flowers)). Tue-Sun: 10 am-6 pm from 10/16 to 4/23, 10 am-8 pm from 4/24 to 10/15. Ar-tifacts from the former Yugoslavia and around the world given to Tito in his years as president. RSD 400, Students: RSD 200. The Military Museum (inside the Belgrade Fortress) every day except Monday, 10am-5 pm. Museum has around 30,000 objects in 12 collections and very impressive photo collection with over 100,000 photo-graphs, etc. RSD 150. Museum of Roma Culture, Ruzveltova street 41-43. Tue-Su: 11 AM-4 PM. The museum is situated in a small storage room in a public building in downtown Belgrade. Its walls are covered with photographs and documents in the Roma language. There are temporal exhibitions, different programs and events. Aeronautical Museum, (adjacent to Nikola Tesla Airport. Take bus number 72 which departs from Zeleni Venac terminus/station, one stop before departures (terminal). The main collection is housed in an archi-tecturally noteworthy geodesic-based glass building, with additional aircraft displayed on the surrounding grounds. The museum owns over 200 aircraft that have been operated by the Serbian and Yugoslav Air Forces, Aeronautical clubs and Avio-companies, from gliders to helicopters to jet fighters. There are a num-ber of rare aircraft and other aviation equipment. The museum also displays relics of US and NATO aircraft “donated” during the 1990s Balkans conflicts, including wreckage from a US F-117 Nighthawk RSD 500.

Yugoslav (Serbian) Art Collection includes Paja Jovanovic, Uros Predic, Lubarda. Other Art Collections (Ger-man, Austrian, Russian...) include Picasso, Durer, Klimt, Kandinsky, Sisley, Marc Chagall, Kassat, Roerich, Ryepin, etc. Gallery of Frescoes of the National Museum, Cara Uroša 20, +381 11 306 052. Closed on Mon-days. The gallery was founded in 1953, as a special institution for the collection, study and exhibit of the Serbian medieval art. It is now part of the National Museum and contains a rich collection of murals and medieval sculptures. Historical Museum of Serbia Square, Nikole Pasica 11 (next to the National Assembly of Serbia.), +381 11 3398 018; 3398 335. Every day except Mondays. Museum has a rich collection of materials related to the Serbian nation and Serbia from ancient times to the present. There is no permanent exhibition in the museum, only various temporal exhibitions throughout the year.

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SOCIAL LIFE

Ada Ciganlija is a river island on Sava River with an artificial lake in the center of the city. The lake has an 8 km long gravel beach, which is visited by thousands of bathers during the summer. This is a great place for sports and picnics (barbecue is allowed in the allotted space). It also contains a lot of cafes and restaurants, river rafts (bars-restaurants), some of which are opened whole year round. In summer, it is swamped with people wanting to cool down in the water. Beaches in Ada Ciganlija, with restaurants, cafes on the beach, as well as umbrellas, beds and water sports, reminiscent of many sea beaches, and are the right place for swimming, recreation and enjoyment. You may rent bikes or inline skates at several points near the entry to the island. Lanes for pedestrians and bikers are separated. You have over-the-water bungee jumping facil-ity, as well as water skiing. There are terrains for football, basketball, beach volley, golf and tennis. If you are coming from the direction of New Belgrade or Zemun, consider using small boats from Block 70a edge, New Belgrade, which can take you over the river for around €1. During summer season they go every 15 minutes or less, and offer bike transportation as well. There are also many regular bus services from the city center and other districts to Ada Ciganlija. Additional facilities:• Adventure Park is open during summer season (usually from beginning of May until the end of September) +381 64 82 10 218, +381 63 167 97 87. Price for one go through the park is RSD 800. • Segway Rides on small flat track, near cafe Plaža, +381 69 73 49 29. • Outdoor Ice Skating (during winter), or ski and snowboard simulator (all year round)• BeoQuest scavenger hunts, +381 63 858 11 38 (info@beoquest.net). can be played at city center. • Public Observatory (placed at Kalemegdan fortress) features four panoramic telescopes installed for daily observations of the city’s panorama. • National Theatre features opera, ballet and plays. The main hall is simply amazing - decorated with gold and artworks.• Zemun quay is the most visited Waterfront in Belgrade. Here you can ride a bike, inline skates or walk next to Danube River. For a break, just hop on one of the raft bars or restaurants.• Strahinjića Bana Street is known as the Silicon Valley, located in downtown Belgrade, at the end of Skadarska Street (popularly Skadarlija) laterally, and extends to the Kalemegdan fortress and the zoo. Here are popular bars, restaurants, cafes, and gardens (with slightly higher prices).• Old Brewery Bajloni complex at Cetinjska 15. street (parallel to the bohemian street Skadarlija), are center of unusual newly opened bars, cafes and clubs for entertainment, special fun on weekends late at night...

• Gobowling, available at:• ColosseumBowling,Dobanovačka56,Zemun,+381653888888• UsceShoppingMallBowling• DeltaCityShoppingMall

• Ice skating is available during winter months at:• TašmajdanSportsCenter,ČarlijaČaplina39,+381-11/2766-667,RSD200–300.• PingvinBeostarGym(Penguin),JurijaGagarina78,+381-11/2178-183,RSD200–250.• MaliPingvinSportBelgrade(LittlePenguin),Deligradska27• Open-airiceskatingatsquareTrg Nikole Pašića, winter months, free of charge

• Room Escape:• EscapeMania, Terazije 38/1, +381 62 149 20 30, RSD4000. Two rooms: Voodoo Tales and Robin Hood.• The Great War Island (Veliko ratno ostrvo) is a river island at the confluence of the Sava and Danube rivers, for picnics and bird spotting.• Mount Avala is a 511m mountain near Belgrade with the 204m Avala Tower at the top. Viewing platform is accessible via a lift with great views of Belgrade and parts of Vojvodina and Šumadija. Entrance fee is RSD50 per person. At the top of the Monument to the Unknown Soldier, and the motel and a few res-taurants.Duringthedescent,turnright,thereisamountainlodge“ČarapićaBrest”(ЧарапићаБрест),withrooms and good restaurant.• Visitasplav (literally: raft) – a barge restaurant located along the Sava and Danube rivers. There are two kinds of “splav”. Some are restaurants, but most are nightclubs. You can literally club-hop all night long. There is no cover charge to get into any of them. Some ultra popular ones may require that you have an invitation or be on the guest list, but if you tell them that you are a foreigner and that you didn’t know they’ll usually let you in. Women are not required to be on a “guest list”. The music played on the barges is highly varied and can include live bands, Serbian folk music, pop, and dance.

Cinemas

Movies in Serbia are subtitled, not dubbed. Best movie theaters are:• Cineplexx Ušće at Usce shopping mall, Bulevar Mihajla Pupina, +381 11 285 44 95, 3D projections available• Cineplexx Delta City, at Delta City shopping mall, Jurija Gagarina 16, +381 11 22 03 400, Cine-plexx Cinemas• Roda Intermezzo Cineplex, Požeška 83a, +381-11/2545-260• Tuckwood cineplex, Kneza Miloša 7a, +381-11/3236-517, in the city center, a bit old, and some-times too loud.If you prefer theaters in the city core, check also:• Dom sindikata, Trg Nikole Pašića 5, +381 11 323 4 849• Akademija 28, Nemanjina 28, +381 11 361 60 20

More information about city, touristic offer and other places to visit can be found at following links:

http://www.tob.rshttp://www.beograd.rs/en/https://www.lonelyplanet.com/serbia/belgradehttp://www.gdeizaci.com/en/http://www.arrivalguides.com/en/Travelguides/Europe/Serbia/Belgrade

The Avala Tower;Opened: April 21st, 2010

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Every other information and assistance can be provided by: • Internationalcooperationoffice,atMegatrendUniversity,officeno.1,BulevarmaršalaTolbuhina8,Belgrade;website: http://en.international.megatrend.edu.rs/ tel: +381 11 220 30 06 mail: international@meg-atrend.edu.rsLocal ESN (Erasmus Student Network) office, Megatrend University office no. 65, Bulevar maršala Tolbuhina 8, Belgrade; Tel. 220 30 46 http://esn.rs email: office.belupgrade@esn.rs

Caffe “Club“, Megatrend Univesity

Megatrend International Expert Consortium Limited, Lon-don, is a consulting-educational organization founded in 1980, which was the foundation for the development of educational group “Megatrend” in Serbia. The first institution in this system was Megatrend Business School in Belgrade, founded in 1989. This school soon became the founder of all other institutions within the academic community. Later chartered colleges and schools were turned primarily towards applied economics and man-agement and then they conquered other scientific and artistic fields. Megatrend University has set the highest standards of education in the region for 26 years, while at the center of all its endeavors are the students.Today, Megatrend University consists of 12 faculties, 2 colleges, Megatrend Virtual University and the Institute for New Technologies. Participants are offered educa-tion at 8 campuses in 6 Serbian cities (Belgrade, Zajecar, Backa Topola, Pozarevac, Valjevo, and Vrsac). After 25 years of continuous work in the field of higher education, our University has tens of thousands of active students and graduates at all levels of academic and scientific titles.

MEGATREND UNIVERSITY

The faculties of Megatrend University offer vocational, academic as well as specialist, master and doctoral studies in several academic and scientific disciplines (business, international economics, management, art and design, culture and media, biofarming, government and administration, computer science and civil avia-tion).

Megatrend University was guided by the vision of a modern, high-quality and pragmatic education. As a result of this motivation emerged the first project of post-graduate studies in management in Central and Eastern Europe, realized in 1991 in cooperation with Megatrend Business School and the Technical Faculty in Bor, financed from the European Union TEMPUS fund, designed for the development of business educa-tion.

In the autumn of 1999, Megatrend University became a full member of the global university network NEWS (North-East-West-South), whose members are universities from around the world. Also, all the institutions of Megatrend University are members of the EAMS (Euro-Asia Management Studies Association), the world’s only association for management studies.

In January 2003, Megatrend University became a member of the Association of Serbian Universities.

Students at Megatrend University have the opportunity to learn from the world’s distinguished lecturers, using the most modern literature. Its people acquire the skills needed to start a successful career in business, economics, management, public administration, culture and media, art and design, computer science, bio-farming. Many of the students who have gone through the above mentioned educational systems are recog-nized experts in these areas and they represent the best guarantee of the quality of Megatrend University. It is proved now that the knowledge gained at this University is durable and solid foundation for the

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necessary continuing education of our experts and the quality of education at our University provides an ex-cellent base for further studies at prestigious institutions worldwide, from America to Japan and from Scandi-navia to South Africa.

Megatrend University won numerous domestic and international acknowledgements, one of them is the prize of American Quality Association (American Quality Association- AQA) and the European Quality Award (European Quality Award) – both of them awarded in 2008. Also, Megatrend University won the prestig-ious Vuk Karadzic Award for sustained contribution to science, education and culture in Serbia, in March 2010.

Within the official selection system, International Scientific Committee EDUNIVERSAL, proclaimed the Busi-ness School in Zajecar, which is a part of John Nesbitt University, for one of the top 500 business schools in the world in November 2009. EDUNIVERSAL is an organization that provides global accreditation to higher education institutions in the world.

Megatrend University has developed prolific scientific and business cooperation with various reputable academic institutions around the world, thus advancing the general educational potential and providing op-portunities for studying at the chosen faculties abroad within prospective programs. Contracts on coopera-tion were signed with academic institutions in Italy, Slovenia, Mexico, Romania, Hungary, Spain, Bulgaria, Montenegro, France, Chile, Argentina, China, Russia and Venezuela. The result of successful international cooperation is also reflected in the number and quality of foreign visiting professors who participate in teaching at our University.

The University continues to develop in accordance with new technologies, information systems and modern methods of acquiring knowledge. Megatrend University constantly adapts its programs to the new trends and thus develops curriculums that optimally prepare students for future businesses and ventures.

ENTERING THE COUNTRY AND VISA REQUIRAMENTS

Temporary stay can be authorized in duration of up to one year and can be extended for the same period, unless otherwise determined by this Law or international agreement.Authorization of temporary stay is being entered into travel document of foreign citizen. Validity duration of travel document must be at least six months longer than duration period of authorization.Temporary stay can be authorized in duration of up to one year and can be extended for the same period, unless otherwise determined by this Law or international agreement.Authorization of temporary stay is being entered into travel document of foreign citizen. Validity duration of travel document must be at least six months longer than duration period of authorization.For submitting of request for approval of temporary stay it is necessary to enclose the following:• validtraveldocument• notificationofflat• twophotographs(4h3cm,colored,enface)• filledforms(threecopies)• proofofpaidsubmissionfeeforstay

Temporary stay can be authorized to a foreign citizen if he/she, along with request, encloses proof:1. that he/she has enough means to support himself/herself;2. that he/she has health insurance;3. of justification of the request*** for temporary stay in accordance with purpose of temporary stay that can be authorized to a foreign citizen which intents to stay in the Republic of Serbia longer that 90 days.***Depending upon basis for marriage, as proof of request justification, it is required to enclose the follow-ing documentation:Education-studying-language studyingYou are responsible regarding visa issues.A visa application is lodged at the diplomatic missions or consular posts of Serbia. This type of long-stay visa is granted to third-state nationals who intend to travel to Serbia either for pre-graduate, graduate and post-graduate studies - depending on the case, or in view of obtaining academic degrees within state or accredit-ed private institutions, in accordance with the provisions of legal framework. This type of visa is also granted to third-state nationals accepted for studies based on international documents to which Serbia is party. We will send you an Invitation Letter which should cover the requests from SerbianEmbassies regarding: PROOF OF ACCEPTANCE FOR STUDIES, PROOF OF PAYMENT OF FEES,MEANS OF SUPPORT, ACCOMMODATION - see/check documents required for long Stay Visa, other documents you have to provide by yourself. The long-stay visa will be granted for periods of 90 days, with one or multiple entries.

Every other information can be found at the web site of Serbian Embassy in student’s home country, as well at following link: http://www.mfa.gov.rs/en/For any further assistance and questions, please contact Megatrend International Cooperation office, (office no.1, Bulevar maršala Tolbuhina 8) at the email international@megatrend.edu.rs or via telephone +381 11 220 30 06

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HEALTH INSURANCE

The student shall have Health Insurance covering the whole period of staying.However, a simple Travel-Private-Health Insurance may not be sufficient, especially in case of repatriation and specific medical intervention. In that case, a complementary private insurance might be useful. It is your responsibility to be aware of health insurance issue.*You need Health Insurance for the Grant Agreement and for Visa Application.

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ACCOMODATION

Renting an apartment in Belgrade costs approximately 150-300 € / month (bills excluded), depending on the location (apartments closer to the city center are more expensive) and number of rooms. In order to find an apartment you can search numerous real estate dedicated websites (such as https://cityexpert.rs/izda-vanje-stanova-beograd https://www.nekretnine.rshttps://www.halooglasi.com/nekretnine/izdavanje-stanova). You can get in touch with a real estate agen-cies or contact the owner of an apartment directly.

There is a possibility for student dormitory placement in Dormitory Rifat Burdžević (http://sc.rs/sc/rifat-burdzevic/).

For any questions and assistance please contact:• Internationalcooperationoffice,atMegatrendUniversity,officeno.1,BulevarmaršalaTolbuhina8,Belgrade;website: http://en.international.megatrend.edu.rs/ tel: +381 11 220 30 06 mail: international@meg-atrend.edu.rs• LocalESN(ErasmusStudentNetwork)office,atMegatrendUniversityofficeno.65,BulevarmaršalaTolbuhina 8, Belgrade http://esn.rs; Telephone: +381 11 220 30 46

COMING TO THE MEGATREND UNIVERSITY

BY AIRPLANE

The “Nikola Tesla” airport in Surčin is located 18 km from the center of Belgrade. Flight information can be obtained by telephone, at +381 11 20 94 444 or through the www.beg.aero website.Transportation from the airport to the city center:Public transportation (GSP) – nr. 72 bus lineTicket price: 80 din. Trip duration: 40 min. Route: Zeleni venac – New Belgrade municipality – Students’ City – Vojvođanska StreetIn order to enhance taxi service from Belgrade Nikola Tesla Airport, the Assembly of City of Belgrade is in-troducing ongoing project aiming to organize new taxi service regulation system from Belgrade Airport. As a part of this project, the price of a taxi service from the airport is divided into 6 zones.For the use of taxi services from Belgrade Nikola Tesla Airport to any destination in Belgrade area and fur-ther, please contact the city service TAXI INFO desk, located in the baggage reclaim area.Please take a taxi receipt at the information desk which contains the name of your destination and appropriate price for the taxi service.Taxi Service from Belgrade Nikola Tesla Airport Zones and Price List

“Nikola Tesla” airport Working time: 04.45-23.40h Frequency: every 30 min.

Tourist Information CenterAirport “Nikola Tesla”tel. +381 11 20 97 828 (09-21.30h)info-aerodrom@serbia.travel

There is a taxi stop at the airport. The price of taxi transportation from the airport to the city center is ap-proximately 1000 rsd (≈ 9 €).Alpha Team Agency - Airport shuttle transportation to the airport and from the airport, is organized so that more passengers on the way to the airport can use a single car. All transfers are from your home address, and price range is from 950 rsd (≈ 8 €).www.kombiprevoz.rs, transfers@kombiprevoz.rs, tel.+381 11 412 02 02 , + 381 63 38 32 32

BY BUS

Belgrade Bus StationAddress: Železnička 4, operator +381 11 26 44 455, fax +381 11 26 59 480, www.bas.rsTickets are sold: 00-24hInformation and reservationLocal lines: +381 11 26 36 299, +381 11 26 23 170 (05.30-22.00h)International lines: BAS tourist, Železnička 4, tel. +381 11 26 27 146 (07-00h) BAS tourist, Maršala Birjuzova 2, tel. +381 11 26 22 526 (08-20h)

BY TRAIN

“Serbian Railways” provide for the following commercial discounts: Inter Rail, Euro Domino, Railplus, Bal-kan Flexipass, Easy Travel Card, Euro<26, City Star and the Unified Balkans Tariff.Serbian Railways, Nemanjina 6, tel. +381 11 36 16 722, www.zeleznicesrbije.comAdditional possibilities are provided by Eurail.Com and can be found on web sites: www.eurail.com www.interrail.eu

Rail station ProkopAddress: Prokupačka bb, +381 11 337 00 31

BY CAR

Belgrade is located at the intersection of the European E-70 and E-75 highways.Foreign drivers in Serbia are required to have a national driver’s license, traffic permit and an insurance policy.Distance from Belgrade to European cities:Amsterdam 1760 kmAthens 1090 kmVienna 621 kmBerlin 1489 kmBern 1361 kmBrussels 1702 kmBudapest 383 kmBucharest 619 kmIstanbul 928 kmCopenhagen 2018 kmLondon 2073 kmLjubljana 528 kmMunich 1020 km

Airport “Nikola Tesla“

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Moscow 2211 kmOslo 2577 kmPrague 901 kmRome 1280 kmSarajevo 325 kmSkopje 440 kmSofia 380 kmThessaloniki 700 kmStockholm 2622 kmWarsaw 1115 kmZagreb 390 km

Road TollPassenger vehicles with foreign license plates pay road tolls on the following highways: E-70 Subotica – Novi Sad, E-75 Novi Sad – Belgrade, E-70 Šid – Belgrade, E-75 Belgrade – Niš and E-75 Niš – Leskovac.

Road AssistanceThe Automobile and Motorcycle Association of Serbia (AMSS) offers roadside assistance services on a 24/7/365 basis.Roadside assistance includes breakdown services and, in case the vehicle can not be repaired - transport of the vehicle to a desired car repair shop, garage or the place of residence.AMSS offers road sided services to all motorists on the territory of Serbia. AMSS members and members of the foreign automobile clubs are entitled to a large number of roadside services, free of charge.In order to benefit from the roadside assistance services, it is necessary to dial the number of the AMSS Op-erations Centre, through a unique telephone number + 381 11 1987 (landlines and all mobile networks). Also, AMSS Operations Centre provides information on the state of roads in the country, as well as other rel-evant information of use to motorists travelling in the country and abroad.

AMSS Ruzveltova 1811000 BeogradTel: + 381 11 333 11 10Fax: + 381 11 333 11 04 Operations Centre: + 381 11 1987E: info@amss.org.rs W: www.amss.org.rs

InsuranceThe green card, an international certificate, serves as evidence to confirm the existence of insurance against the responsibility for damage inflicted upon third parties abroad. Motorized tourists with vehicles bearing foreign license plates with no green card are obliged to purchase insurance with local insurance companies when entering Serbia, at the border crossing.

Train station, 1882

Certain petrol stations along the main traffic routes and in major cities operate non-stop, every day.All types of local or foreign fuel and motor oils can be purchased at nearly all major petrol stations. The fol-lowing types of fuel are regularly on offer:BMB95 – unleadedMB95 – premiumEco 3 dieselEuro-dieselTNG – auto gasAlways keep in mind – drivers in Belgrade are known for their “wild” driving.

Parking in Belgrade

Call centre (00-24), Kraljice Marije 7,tel. +381 11 30 35 400, fax +381 11 30 31 707http://parking-servis.co.rs/eng/

The Spider (’Pauk’) tow-away service (00-24),Staro sajmište bb, tel. +381 11 30 17 070

Parking zones

Parking areas on the streets in the center of Belgrade (within the number 2 circular tram route) are divided into three parking zones where parking time is limited and payment is made for each full or incomplete hour:- Red zone - maximum 1 hour- Yellow zone - maximum 2 hours- Green zone - maximum 3 hoursParking areas within these three parking zones are indicated by special traffic signs bearing the color of the zone as well as by road markings. Parking is payable in all three zones on week days from 07.00-21.00 and Saturdays from 07.00 and 14.00. Once the allowed time has expired, the driver must move his or her vehicle. A parking warden will leave a fine payment order under the windscreen wipers if he should fail to do so.Payment methods for parking in the three zones are:- Parking tickets - these are purchased at kiosks and other points of sale. The time of arrival should be writ-ten on the ticket and it should be displayed on the inside of the windscreen.- Parking ticket machines (only in the red zone) - machines selling parking tickets take coins and electronic parking cards- Mobile phone - by sending an SMS containing the registration number of the vehicle (for example BG123456, without spaces) to 9111, 9112 or 9113 (depending on the zone), from any mobile network.Confirmation that payment has been made by SMS will arrive in the form of a return SMS to the users mo-bile, detailing the parking service they have paid for. The user must keep the return SMS as proof that they have paid to park in the event that they are erroneously issued a fine. Should the user not receive a return message confirming payment for parking within two minutes, SMS payment for parking has failed and they will not be charged for the service. The user may obtain information about the status of currently paid park-ing in a zone by sending an SMS with a “?” in the text to the number for that zone. A reminder of the expiry of the parking period will arrive five to 10 minutes before expiry in the form of an SMS message sent to the user’s mobile phone. The user may extend the parking period for an additional hour by sending an SMS message containing the same registration number or just a “*” to the same parking zone number.

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Yellow zone

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Once the maximum parking time allowed has expired, the user may not pay to park by SMS for the next 30 minutes.

Other parking areasParking areas outside the three central zones, which are marked by the usual traffic signs, can be used for an unlimited time period and are paid for on an hourly or daily basis between 7.00 and 21.00 on work days and on Saturdays from 7.00 to 14.00.Public car parksParking in public garages is payable per full or incomplete hour:PIONIRSKI PARK, Dragoslava Jovanovića 4, tel: +381 11 33 44 416OBILIĆEV VENAC, Obilićev venac 14, tel: +381 11 26 30 824ZELENI VENAC, Kraljice Natalije 13, tel: +381 11 36 11 515MASARIKOVA, Masarikova 4-6, tel: +381 11 26 45 922VUKOV SPOMENIK, Ruzveltova 1, tel: +381 11 33 70 915AIRPORT, tel: 209-4958 (there are also facilities for secure longer-stay vehicle parking)Illegally parked vehicles, at the instruction of the Traffic Police, are towed to several different locations, depending on the location of the violation:- from Novi Beograd and Zemun: Staro sajmište- From the city centre: Vidin kapija and Slavija- From the south of the city: Ada CiganlijaA police fine and vehicle towing tax are payable.Illegally parked vehicles towed at the instruction of the public utilities inspectors (in the event that they were parked on a grassed surface) are towed to:- Blok 66, street: Dr Agostina Neta, tel: +381 11 317 64 65A public utilities fine and vehicle towing tax are payable.

GETTING AROUND THE CITYPUBLIC TRANSPORTATION

Belgrade city public transport is provided through a network of bus, trolleybus and tram routes run by GSP “Beograd” and bus services operated by private bus companies, on around 130 routes.Single tickets can be bought:

- in public transport vehicles, from the driver or conductor- at kiosks marked with a ticket sales sticker- at GSP points-of-saleBusPlus Info / public transportation in BelgradeBusPlus system applies to all public transport vehicles (GSP, private carriers, Lasta and Bg Voz). Selling places - GSPThe new terminals have been installed at the following locations:•“Skenderbegova”47,JKPGSP;•“Deligradska”-Deligradska10;•“RepublicSquare”-TC“RepublicSquare”Paper cards (most suitable for tourists)If you are not frequent user, you should buy a paper card which costs 89 rsd (≈ 0,75 €), and you can drive with that card 90 min. on all lines (for 1st or 2nd public transportation zone).If you buy a ticket on the bus a card cost – 150 rsd (≈ 1,25 €)

Paper cards witch you can use: 1 day for 1st or 2nd public transportation zone - 250 rsd (≈ 2 €) 3 days for 1st or 2nd public transportation zone – 700rsd (≈ 6 €) 5 days for 1st or 2nd public transportation zone - 1000 rsd (≈ 9 €)

Prices of monthly electronic cardsFor 1st public transportation zone – 2.990 rsd (≈ 25 €)For 2nd public transportation zone – 3.275 rsd (≈ 28 €)

Belgrade City Transport Companywww.gsp.rs

Dispatch centre (00-24): +381 11 366 40 40Automated call centre: +381 11 30 33 370, +381 11 30 33 371There are also express minibus services which are a little more expensive, but also more comfortable and quicker as they do not stop at every bus-stop.E1 Ustanička - Blok 45E2 Petlovo brdo - DorćolE3 Medaković 3 - Blok 61E4 Ustanička - Bežanijska kosaE5 Zrmanjska - Zvezdara (pijaca)E6 Mirijevo IV - Blok 61E7 Banjica II - Dunav stanicaE8 Braća Jerković - Dunav stanica

TAXI

The passenger is only required to pay for taxi services according to the current price list and to the amount indicated by the taxi meter at the end of the journey. Negotiating a price for taxi services, where the taxi meter is not switched on, is not recommended, especially at the airport.

COMPLAINTS: +381 11 322 70 00 The cost of the taxi ride also includes transport of the passenger’s personal baggage. Personal baggage includes travel bags and suitcases not exceeding 20 kg in weight per passenger and 50 kg in total, in the event that there are several passengers.Taxi companies:Akademac taksi, 2417-022Alo taksi, 3564-555Alfa taksi, 19807Beotaksi, 1970, 19999Beogradski, 19801Euro gold taksi, 19806Ekonomik taksi, 397-3327Žuti taksi, 19802Joker taxi, 3971-174Lux taxi, 303-3123Maksis taksi, 19804Naksi taksi, 2157-668

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TAKSI Taxi 19-9-19 Palma taksi, 316-2020Pepsi taksi, 488-2200Pink taksi, 19803Plavi taksi, 3555-999STB taxi 19898Taksi As, 3283-333Taksi Bell, 19808Taksi M, 316-2626Herc taksi, 2446-246City taxi, 394-0022Rent-A-Brand, 0693322313

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BANK, CARDS AND CURRENCY

The official tender in Serbia is dinar, abbreviated RSD. Money may be exchanged in all banks and post offices, as well as in authorized exchange offices. Dinar is issued in denominations of 10/20/50/100/200/500/1000/5000.The current exchange rate may be checked on the website of the National Bank of Serbia

Cash may be taken from ATMs installed in all major malls, bank branch offices and in public places 365 days in a year, 24 hours a day. Cell phone e-cards and Internet cards may also be purchased in some of these places.

Bank branches in SerbiaAIK banka, Knez Mihailova 10/VI, tel. +381 11 63 42 26Agrobanka, Sremska 3-5, tel. +381 11 20 21 127Alpha Bank, Kralja Milana 11, tel. +381 11 32 34 931Banca Intesa, Milentija Popovića 7b, tel. +381 11 31 08 888EFG Eurobank, Kolarčeva 3, tel. +381 0800 1111 44 www.eurobank.rsErste Bank, Mihajla Pupina Bld. 85b, tel. +381 11 20 15 014Findomastic banka, Kosovska 10, tel. +381 11 33 36 000KBC banka, Požeška 65b, tel. +381 11 30 50 300Hypo Alpe-Adria-Bank, Mihajla Pupina Bld. 6, tel. +381 11 0800-303-303Jubmes banka, Zorana Đinđića Bld. 121, tel. +381 11 22 05 500Komercijalna banka, Svetog Save 14, tel. +381 0700 800 900Marfin banka, Dalmatinska 22, tel. +381 0800 330 300Meridian Bank, Kolarčeva 7, tel. +381 11 33 05 876NLB LHB banka, Mihajla Pupina Bld. 165v, tel. +381 11 22 25 100OTP banka, Mihajla Pupina Bld. 115 e, tel. +381 11 205 33 01Piraeus Bank, Kolarčeva 1, tel. +381 0800 000 800Poštanska štedionica, Kraljice Marije 3, tel. +381 11 30 24 555Procredit Bank, Despota Stefana Bld. 68c, tel. +381 11 20 77 906Raiffeisen Bank, Zorana Đinđića Bld. 64a, tel. +381 11 32 02 100Société Générale banka Srbija, Zorana Đinđića Bld. 50 a/b, tel. +381 11 30 11 555Srpska banka, Savska 25, tel. +381 11 36 07 200Unicredit banka, Rajićeva 27-29, tel. +381 11 32 04 500Univerzal banka, Francuska 29, tel. +381 11 30 22 801Vojvođanska banka, Mihajla Pupina Bld. 111, tel. +381 11 22 28 555Sberbanka Bulevar Mihaila Pupina 165g tel: +381 11 2257 498 Unicredit banka, Rajićeva 27-29, tel. +381 11 32 04 500Univerzal banka, Francuska 29, tel. +381 11 30 22 801Vojvođanska banka, Mihajla Pupina Bld. 111, tel. +381 11 22 28 555Sberbanka Bulevar Mihaila Pupina 165g tel: +381 11 2257 498

Credit cards:American Express, Banca Intesa, tel. +381 11 31 08 888Diners Club, Njegoševa 72, tel. +381 11 30 81 626Visa, Master Card and Maestro, Banca Intesa, tel. +381 11 31 08 888Dina Card and Post Card, Poštanska štedionica, tel. +381 11 30 24 555

TELEPHONE SERVICES

The area code for Belgrade in national traffic is 011The area code for Serbia in international traffic is 381. To call Belgrade from abroad please dial the ap-propriate international code, e.g. 00, then dial the area code for Serbia 381 and the area code for the city (without the initial 0)11. To call a foreign country from Belgrade, please dial the international code 00, then the country area code, the city area code (without 0) and, finally, the telephone number of the subscriber.Important Telephone NumbersPolice – 192Fire-fighters – 193Ambulance – 194Time – 195Telegram sending by phone – 1961Registry of international calls – 19011AMSS road assistance – 1987Diverse sports information – 19812Orthodox religious holidays and customs – 19822Weather information –19822Lotto and sports forecasts – 19822Public Telephone BoothsPublic telephone booths (Halo govornice) are activated by Halo cards worth RSD 200 or 300, each offer-ing a free call credit of RSD 15. The sales price is written on the card, which is also the value of the credit for making calls. Halo cards may be purchased on kiosks, post offices and in retail stores.Telephone Directory+381 11 11811 (private and business subscribers, one item of information per call) www.webstrane.com (private and business subscribers, telephone directory on the Internet) White Pages (private subscribers, printed edition, free delivery to home address) www.11811.rs/Bele-Strane/IndexYellow Pages (business subscribers, printed edition, free delivery to home address)Mobile networksSerbia currently has three mobile networks, Telekom Srbija, Telenor, and Vip mobile, all of which are li-censed for 2G GSM, 3G UMTS, and 4G LTE. Information about their offers and tariffs can be found on following links:https://www.telenor.rs/en/consumer/https://www.vipmobile.rs/enhttps://www.mts.rs

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EMERGENCIES

In case of an emergency, call 192 (police), 193 (fire) or 194 (ambulance). Always carry the phone number and an address of your embassy with you. In case of injury or illness, the place to go is the Urgentni centar (Emergency center), Pasterova 2 of the Clinical Center of Serbia. Be aware that not all medical facilities have personnel that speak English or other foreign languages. Consult the embassy of your country if possible.Pharmacies on duty 24/7:• Prvi maj, Kralja Milana 9, +381-11/3344-923• Sveti Sava, Nemanjina 2, +381-11/2643-170• Zemun, Glavna 34, +381-11/2618-582

SAFETY

Overall, Belgrade is safe city, but like anywhere, you should always keep money, mobile phones, travel documents and other valuable personal items in secure places. Pickpockets are known to operate in public transportation, and other crowded places so never wear a backpack or purse on your back and make sure that you have your wallet in one of your front pockets. Traffic laws are usually observed although nervous drivers can change lanes suddenly or make dangerous turns when avoiding traffic during rush hour. The taxi drivers are notorious for swerving in and out of lanes. Pay close attention to the traffic signals as a pedes-trian. Also try to avoid getting into conflicts. If you are staying out late in a bar or a club, there is a small chance that someone will try to pick a fight especially if you are in a group and a single guy is showing hostility. That is not because you are a foreigner, anyone can be a target. Just ignore them and walk away no matter what they say or do. The chances that this will happen are very low, but stay alert.

ESN - ERASMUS STUDENT NETWORK

Erasmus Student Network Serbia is a non-governmental organization, a part of Erasmus Student Network, the biggest student association in Europe which is present in more than 40 countries. At the moment, ESN Serbia itself unites 3 sections from the largest cities in the country: Belgrade, Novi Sad, and Niš.

ESN Serbia is run by the National Board, which consists of six voluntary positions - President, Vice President, National Representative, Treasurer, Communications Manager, and National Project Coordinator, whose work is supported by the National Web Master and the National Communication Committee.

The sections meet twice a year for National Platforms, where their members meet ESNers from all over the country, share best practices, vote on new policies and the new National Board, as well as take part in work-shops where they develop their soft skills.

ESN Serbia is regularly represented at the various international meetings and conferences of ESN by the National Board and/or section representatives, as well as conferences in Serbia.

Our goals are:

creating the environment for personal improvement based on the principle “students helping students”;improving the social and cultural integration of international students;promoting intercultural understanding and respect for wide cultural diversity;promoting students’ mobility and its accessibility;motivating and preparing local students for mobility and studying abroad;helping students’ reintegration into community after their studies abroad;data collecting, analyzing and evaluating quality of the mobility programs;promoting voluntary activities and active public spirit;promoting sport and healthy lifestyle among international and local students;providing an intercultural experience also to those students who cannot access a period abroad (“interna-tionalization at home”).

If you still haven’t made a decision on studying in our country, but would like to know more about which pro-grams at Serbian universities are available in English or other foreign languages, visit the Study in Serbia website. Besides the information about study programs, you can find more information about everyday life in Serbia.Once you have decided to come to our country, members of the Erasmus Student Network Serbia are at your disposal to give you all the information you need and redirect you to the person in charge for any query you might have. What do you have to do? Find a local ESN section of your host university and contact them for all the practical tips and pieces of infor-mation you might need. Also, you can request a Buddy - a local student which is volunteering in the local section, which will be in charge for providing all the relevant information to you. Note that, depending on the ESN country, the Bud-dies are marked as “Student Mentors” or “Tandem Partners”. As far as Serbia is concerned, we are using the most widespread term “Buddy”. Having a personal Buddy is the best way to integrate into the local com-munity at the beginning of your stay in a new country. But that is not all... Besides having a buddy to support you during your stay in Serbia, you can also enjoy various discounts by getting an ESNcard. Our international, national and local partners are there to provide you with products and services at very affordable prices. Contact the local ESN section for more information on how to get the benefits of the ESNcard.

ContactESN Belgrade (Erasmus Student Network) office,

at Megatrend University office no. 65, Bulevar maršala Tolbuhina 8, Belgrade;Website: http://esn.rs

Telephone: +381 11 220 30 46Email: office.belupgrade@esn.rs

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MINI DICTIONARY

CONTACT

Megatrend University, Bulevar maršala Tolbuhina 8, Belgrade;Phone: +381 11 220 30 29 and +381 11 220 30 30Website: http://en.megatrend.edu.rsEmail: univerzitet@megatrend.edu.rs

International cooperation office, office no. 1, Bulevar maršala Tolbuhina 8, Belgrade;Phone: +381 11 220 30 06 Website: http://en.international.megatrend.edu.rs/ Email: international@megatrend.edu.rs

English Serbian PronunciationYes Da dahNo Ne nehPlease Molim moleemThank you Hvala Vam hvahlah vahmThank you very much Hvala lepo hvahlah lehpoGood morning Dobro jutro dobro yootroGood afternoon Dobar dan dobahr dahnGood night Laku noć dahHello Zdravo zdrahvoGood bye Do viđenja doveejehñahWhat is your name Kako se zovete kahko seh zovehtehBye Zbogom zbohgohmMy name is... Zovem se... zovehm seh...How are you? (formal) Kako ste? kahko stehHow are you? (informal) Kako si? kahko sihFine thanks, and you? Dobro hvala, a vi/ti? dobro hvahla, ah vee/

teeI understand Razumem rahzoomehmI don’t understand Ne razumem neh rahzoomehmDo you speak english? Govorite li engleski govoreeteh lee ehngl-

ehskeeI speak a little Serbian Govorim malo srpski

jezikgovoreem mahlo serps-kee yehzeek

A beer please Jedno pivo molim jednoh peevoh moleemHow much does it cost? Koliko kosta? kohleeko koshta?

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Made by:Dušan Živković

Valentina RadojčićDanilo Čolaković