ASSOCIATION OF SERBIAN ARCHITECTURAL PRACTICES (ASAP) HOSTED ITS SECOND JUNE COCKTAIL

Photo: ASAP

On June 21, the Association of Serbian Architectural Practices (ASAP) and its partners hosted a traditional June cocktail in the Belgrade villa of their partner organization, Gi Group, for members of the government, non-governmental organizations, the media, and their friends and associates.

Photo: ASAP

The Association of Serbian Architectural Practices includes 53 companies gathered around the same idea: raising awareness about architecture in society, promoting professionalism in practice, and creating a new policy for the architectural profession. Like IT experts and gamers, these companies are aware of the fact that only together can they be great individually and that this is the only way they can present Serbian architecture and all the best of it to the world. The main goal of this association is for people in architecture to connect better, share common experiences, improve cooperation, and thus improve the entire profession.

Vladimir Djorić, president of the ASAP Management Board / Photo: ASAP

The President of the Management Board of the Association, Vladimir Djorić, as well as the Executive Manager, Igor Marsenić, addressed the attendees. On this occasion, Vladimir Djorić emphasized that the ultimate goal of the Association is for Serbian architecture and design to become a creative product of our country and to be globally recognized. He also conveyed the undivided opinion of the entire community gathered around ASAP that we want to be responsible towards the society in which we create and live, and that for this reason the association takes an active part in all legislative and regulatory processes that define the position of the architectural profession and entrepreneurship.

Igor Marsenić, ASAP Executive Manager / Photo: ASAP

Igor Marsenić spoke briefly about the results that the Association achieved in the previous year, especially emphasizing the importance of dialogue within the profession and the entire society as a prerequisite for creating a new policy for the architectural profession.

Source: ASAP