Bangladesh*
Embassies and consulates of Montenegro and visa regimes for foreign citizens
People’s Republic of Bangladesh
Visa regime
Nationals of Bangladesh are required to obtain a visa to enter Montenegro.
Visas may be obtained from diplomatic and consular posts of Montenegro. If an applicant is unable to reach a diplomatic or consular post of Montenegro, you may apply for a visa at the nearest diplomatic or consular post of the Republic of Serbia.
Contact: the Embassy of the Republic of Serbia in New Delhi, the Republic of India
Address: 3/50 G.Niti Marg Chanakyapuri, 110021 New Delhi, India
Phone: +9111 / 2687-36-61
Fax: + 9111 / 2688-55-35
Email: embassyofserbianewdelhi@hotmail.com
embassyofserbiadelhi@hotmail.com
Website: http://www.newdelhi.mfa.gov.rs
Bilateral relations
Montenegro and the People's Republic of Bangladesh foster good and friendly relations. Mutual interest in intensifying the political contacts and advancement of political cooperation in all areas is evident.
Diplomatic Relations Overview
People's Republic of Bangladesh officially recognized Montenegro on the 2nd of March 2007, and the diplomatic relations between the two countries were established on the same day.
Hassan Mahmood Khandker, the non-residential Ambassador of Bangladesh (with residence in Madrid), presented his credentials to the President of Montenegro Filip Vujanović on the 12th of January 2017.
Political Contacts
No official high-level bilateral visits have, so far, been realized.
Economic Cooperation / International Trade
Overall exchange of goods and services in 2020 amounted to €12,4 million (out of which the imports were €11,6 million, and the exports were €862,453). No direct investments from Bangladesh were recorded during 2020.
According to the data of the Statistical Office of Montenegro, no tourists from Bangladesh visited Montenegro during 2020.
A business forum of Montenegro and Bangladesh was organized in The Chamber of Commerce of Montenegro, on the 20th of November 2015. On that occasion, an agreement was signed between the Chamber of Comerce of Montenegro and the Global Economic Forum, a non-governmental organization that had been given the status of a political and economical consultant by the ECOSOC (and has been active in 104 world's countries).