Upon the invitation by the organizers, the Ambassador Veljko Lazic and the First Counselor Dejan Blagojević attended the exhibition match by two great rivals on the court and great friends off of it Juan Martin Del Potro and Novak Djokovic on December 1, 2024 in Buenos Aires. The farewell match of the famous Argentine tennis player from professional tennis was attended by representatives of the Government of Argentina, the Autonomous City of Buenos Aires and other authorities, prominent active and former Argentine sports aces, Olympic medal winners, artists, actors, as well as prominent figures from other areas of public life.

After the match, they had the opportunity to talk separately with Del Potro, as well as with the greatest tennis player of all time, Novak Djokovic.

On November 28, 2024, Ambassador Veljko Lazić met with Argentine Congressman Gerardo Cipolini, president of the Parliamentary Friendship Group with Serbia.

In a friendly atmosphere, they discussed the possibilities for improving parliamentary cooperation, the twinning of the cities of the two countries, as well as the overall bilateral relations between Serbia and Argentina.

The exhibition "Serbia 1914 - The Female Face of the Great War" Opened in Buenos Aires As part of the planned activities to mark important anniversaries organized by the Embassy, the exhibition "Serbia 1914 - The Female Face of the Great War" was officially opened on November 7, 2024 in the Museum "Mitre" in Buenos Aires. In her address on the occasion, the director of the museum Gabriela Mirande Lamedica expressed her satisfaction that this very important exhibition will be displayed in the museum, and in behalf of the MP Patricia Ines Glize informed of the initiative launched in the Legislature of the Autonomous City of Buenos Aires to declare "Serbia 1914 - The Female Face of the Great War" as an exhibition of cultural and tourist interest of the capital of Argentina.

In his presentation, Ambassador Lazić pointed out that the exhibition presented both anonymous members of the female population and the well-known women who participated in the war, such as the most decorated woman of the Great War, Milunka Savić. Speaking about the historical context, he explained the causes and reason for the outbreak of the war and recalled the tragic balance of Serbian victims, as well as the fact that one out of every ten soldiers who died in the First World War was Serbian. He particularly emphasized the fact that in honor of the heroic role of the Serbs in the Great War, by order of the American President Woodrow Wilson, the Serbian flag flew at the White House in Washington on July 28, 1918. The exhibition will be displayed in the Musem Mitre until the end of March 2025.

The renowned daily newspaper La Nacion reported on the event.