Abstract
The tendency to conquer foreign markets emerges as one of the starting ideas when setting up each company. From the point of view of domestic companies, the target markets are those located within the European Union (EU), which exists and operates under the Single Market system. If you look at the part related to non-timber forest products (NTFP), it can be pointed out that in the last period it has become wider and has increasingly gone beyond local limits. In the context of the global orientation towards organic products, the aspiration of domestic companies in trying to place their products to a foreign, primarily European market is justified. The subjects of work are: treaties of establishment, conventions between Member States and Union agreements with third countries and international organizations, which have stronger legal force than other (secondary) sources, such as: regulations, directives and resolutions, as binding acts, as well as recommendations and opinions, as non-binding acts. The aim of this paper is to present and analyze the functions of the competent institutions and procedures that follow the export of products and documentation necessary for the implementation of the export procedure, with special reference to the NTFP.
Highlights
The modern market is increasingly becoming a complex mosaic of networked relationships among different trading partners
This agreement practically facilitates the flow of domestic goods into the European Union (EU) market, while Serbia is obliged to gradually abolish customs duties on imports of goods from the EU and align its regulations with the “acquis communautaire”
The principle of free movement of goods within the EU applies to products originating in Member States as well as products coming from third countries but in free use in the EU
Summary
The modern market is increasingly becoming a complex mosaic of networked relationships among different trading partners. The rigid boundaries between production and trade entities are deleted (L ov reta et al 2000, L ov reta et al 2012). Products that remain at the local market. Most of the world trade takes place between European countries (Bj el i c, 2008). From the point of view of domestic companies, the target markets are those located within the European Union (EU), which exists and operates under the Single Market system. This group of countries represents the most important export destination of the Serbian economy. Just over half of total merchandise exports are exported to these countries (Petrovic, 2005)
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