Trade professionals located in the U.S. Embassy in Pristina provide market intelligence and business connections to advocate on behalf of U.S. firms for easier market entry.U.S. Embassy Pristina offers business counseling services and facilitates interested investors, exporters, and businesses interested in expanding into the Kosovo market. The Economic and Commercial Section of the Embassy can provide valuable insight into local market conditions, business climate, and investment opportunities. We promote the export of U.S. goods and services to Kosovo and protect U.S. business interests. Before entering the Kosovo market, U.S. investors should consult the Country Commercial Guide and also check websites of relevant Kosovan institutions.

The U.S. Commercial Service (CS), part of the U.S. Department of Commerce’s International Trade Administration, offers companies a full range of expertise in international trade. Companies can find assistance locally in more than 100 U.S. Commercial Service offices nationwide and in more than 70 international offices.

The Foreign Agricultural Service (FAS) links U.S. agriculture to the world to enhance export opportunities and global food security.In addition to its Washington, D.C. staff, FAS has a global network of 98 offices covering 177 countries. These offices are staffed by agricultural attachés and locally hired agricultural experts who are the eyes, ears, and voice for U.S. agriculture around the world. FAS staff identify problems, provide practical solutions, and work to advance opportunities for U.S. agriculture and support U.S. foreign policy around the globe.

These reports on market conditions, opportunities, regulations, and business customs are prepared at U.S. Embassies worldwide by the Department of Commerce Department, Department of State, and other U.S. agencies’ professionals.

The U.S. Department of State’s Investment Climate Statements provide country-specific information on the business climates of more than 170 countries and economies. They are prepared by economic officers stationed in embassies and posts around the world and analyze a variety of economies that are or could be markets for U.S. businesses of all sizes.

In 1985, the Overseas Security Advisory Council (OSAC), a joint venture between the Department of State and the U.S. private sector, was created by then Secretary of State George P. Shultz under the Federal Advisory Committee Act to interact on overseas security problems of mutual concern. Objectives of this joint venture are: to establish a continuing liaison between security officials in both the private and public sector; to provide for regular exchanges of information concerning developments in the overseas security environment; recommend methods for planning and implementation of security programs abroad; and recommend methods to mitigate risks to American private sector interests worldwide. These objectives remain in the current OSAC Charter.

Getting Started

Trade professionals located in the U.S. Embassy in Pristina provide market intelligence and business connections to advocate on behalf of U.S. firms for easier market entry.U.S. Embassy Pristina offers business counseling services and facilitates interested investors, exporters, and businesses interested in expanding into the Kosovo market. The Economic and Commercial Section of the Embassy can provide valuable insight into local market conditions, business climate, and investment opportunities. We promote the export of U.S. goods and services to Kosovo and protect U.S. business interests. Before entering the Kosovo market, U.S. investors should consult the Country Commercial Guide and also check websites of relevant Kosovan institutions.

Getting Started with U.S. Commercial Service

The U.S. Commercial Service (CS), part of the U.S. Department of Commerce’s International Trade Administration, offers companies a full range of expertise in international trade. Companies can find assistance locally in more than 100 U.S. Commercial Service offices nationwide and in more than 70 international offices.

Getting Started with the Department of Agriculture

The Foreign Agricultural Service (FAS) links U.S. agriculture to the world to enhance export opportunities and global food security.In addition to its Washington, D.C. staff, FAS has a global network of 98 offices covering 177 countries. These offices are staffed by agricultural attachés and locally hired agricultural experts who are the eyes, ears, and voice for U.S. agriculture around the world. FAS staff identify problems, provide practical solutions, and work to advance opportunities for U.S. agriculture and support U.S. foreign policy around the globe.

Kosovo Commercial Guide

These reports on market conditions, opportunities, regulations, and business customs are prepared at U.S. Embassies worldwide by the Department of Commerce Department, Department of State, and other U.S. agencies’ professionals.

Investment Climate Statement

The U.S. Department of State’s Investment Climate Statements provide country-specific information on the business climates of more than 170 countries and economies. They are prepared by economic officers stationed in embassies and posts around the world and analyze a variety of economies that are or could be markets for U.S. businesses of all sizes.

Overseas Security Advisory Council (OSAC)

In 1985, the Overseas Security Advisory Council (OSAC), a joint venture between the Department of State and the U.S. private sector, was created by then Secretary of State George P. Shultz under the Federal Advisory Committee Act to interact on overseas security problems of mutual concern. Objectives of this joint venture are: to establish a continuing liaison between security officials in both the private and public sector; to provide for regular exchanges of information concerning developments in the overseas security environment; recommend methods for planning and implementation of security programs abroad; and recommend methods to mitigate risks to American private sector interests worldwide. These objectives remain in the current OSAC Charter.