[1] In addition to training, Iran was given the green light by the Clinton administration to supply the Army of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina with an extensive array of weaponry including assault rifles, ammunition, mortars, anti-tank weapons and SAM's.

[3] From March to June 2011, Iran Air made scheduled landings in Belgrade for fueling aircraft which had been denied kerosene in airports in the European Union.

[4] After 18 June 2011, Belgrade Nikola Tesla Airport revoked landing rights for Iran Air,[5] citing pressure from the United States.

It was reported on 31 August 2012 that Mrkić addressed the summit participants that Serbia wishes to remain engaged with Non-Aligned Movement member states while devoting to accession to the EU.

The Serbian president was one of several European heads of state and government who traveled to Iran once international sanctions over Tehran's nuclear program were lifted.