| Post: | Ambassador |
| Body: | Italy to Serbia |
| Native Name: | Ambasciatore italiano in Serbia |
| Insignia: | Emblem of Italy.svg |
| Insigniasize: | 120px |
| Insigniacaption: | Emblem of Italy |
| Incumbent: | Carlo Lo Cascio |
| Inaugural: | Luigi Joannini Ceva di San Michele |
The Italian ambassador in Belgrade is the official representative of the Government in Rome to the Government of Serbia.
| Diplomatic accreditation | Ambassador | Observations | Prime Ministers of Italy | President of Serbia | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Luigi Joannini Ceva di San Michele | Political agent and consul general with letter of credences | Urbano Rattazzi | Milan I of Serbia | ||
| Extraordinary Envoy and Minister Plenipotentiary with letter of credentials, 1889-1895: Italian ambassador to the Court of St James's, 1895-1908: Italian ambassador to France.[1] | Benedetto Cairoli | Milan I of Serbia | |||
| Antonio Tosi | Agostino Depretis | Milan I of Serbia | |||
| Vittorio Sallier de La Tour | Agostino Depretis | Milan I of Serbia | |||
| Alessandro Zannini | Agostino Depretis | Milan I of Serbia | |||
| Francesco Galvagna | In 1882 he was Italian Chargé d'affaires in Vienna | Francesco Crispi | Milan I of Serbia | ||
| Giuseppe Avarna | From 1903 to 1914 he was [2] | Francesco Crispi | Alexander I of Serbia | ||
| Edmondo Mayor de Planches | Luigi Pelloux | Alexander I of Serbia | |||
| Roberto Magliano di Villar San Marco | 1908: Extraordinary Envoy and Plenipotentiary Minister in Berne | Alexander I of Serbia | |||
| Roberto Magliano di Villar San Marco | Giovanni Giolitti | Peter I of Serbia | |||
| Alessandro Guiccioli | Giovanni Giolitti | Peter I of Serbia | |||
| Carlo Baroli | 1906 Ambassador to Tokyo | Sidney Sonnino | Peter I of Serbia | ||
| Nicola Squitti di Palermitti | First consul in Trieste and then minister in Montenegro and in Belgrade | Giovanni Giolitti | Peter I of Serbia | ||
| Carlo Sforza | Paolo Boselli | Peter I of Serbia | |||
| Francesco Saverio Nitti | Peter I of Serbia | ||||
| Gaetano Manzoni | Italian ambassador in Paris, Rome, October 14, 1929 | Francesco Saverio Nitti | Peter I of Serbia | ||
| Lazzaro Negrotto Cambiaso | Benito Mussolini | Alexander I of Yugoslavia | |||
| Alessandro Bodrero | Benito Mussolini | Alexander I of Yugoslavia | |||
| Carlo Galli (diplomat) | Benito Mussolini | Alexander I of Yugoslavia | |||
| Guido Viola di Campalto | A glittering Symbol of Benito Mussolini's faith in Francisco Franco is Italian Ambassador Count Guido Viola di Campalto, here decked in his finest feathers, ribbons and medals to present his credentials to the crimson-sashed Caudillo and act [3] | Benito Mussolini | Peter II of Yugoslavia | ||
| Mario Indelli | In Tokyo, since July 1940, the career diplomat and Balkan specialist Mario Indelli was Italian ambassador. | Benito Mussolini | Peter II of Yugoslavia | ||
| Francesco Giorgio Mameli | Roncalli's name came up in one of the preconclave diplomatic reports, the one drafted by the Italian ambassador to the Holy See, Francesco Giorgio Mameli, who already in 1954 (when Pius XII became seriously ill) saw in Roncalli the perfect | Benito Mussolini | Peter II of Yugoslavia | ||
| Diplomat, Politician. born in La Spezia, Jan. 29, 1907. s. of Enrico, Prof., & Maria Angela Salvago. m. Maria Paola Burlando, in 1941. Educ: Dr. Jur. A Rer. Poi. Career: Lawyer before Genoa Court of Appeal A before Cassation; Prefect of Genoa (1945-46); Dep. to the Constituent Assembly (1946); Undersecy. to the Ministry of Defence (1946-47); Ministry of the It. Rep. in Belgrade (1947-53). | Ferruccio Parri | Ivan Ribar | |||
| Francesco Paolo Vanni D'Archirafi | Permanent Representative of Italy to the European Office of Nations | Giuseppe Pella | Josip Broz Tito | ||
| Francesco Paolo Vanni D'Archirafi | Amintore Fanfani | Josip Broz Tito | |||
The eldest son of the general and senator Guido Guidotti, Gastone Guidotti graduated in Law at the University of Siena in July 1923.
| Antonio Segni | Josip Broz Tito | |||
| Francesco Cavalleti di Oliveto Sabino | Italian ambassador in Madrid | Fernando Tambroni | Josip Broz Tito | ||
| Alberto Berio | Alberto Berio, became Consul General in Tangier to get contact with the British on 3 August to negotiate a truce on 5 August, 5 1942.[4] | Fernando Tambroni | Josip Broz Tito | ||
| Roberto Ducci | Giovanni Leone | Josip Broz Tito | |||
| 1971–1975: Italian ambassador to China | Giovanni Leone | Josip Broz Tito | |||
| Emilio Colombo | Josip Broz Tito | ||||
| Aldo Moro | Josip Broz Tito | ||||
| Alberto Cavaglieri[5] | Giulio Andreotti | Josip Broz Tito | |||
| Alberto Cavaglieri | Francesco Cossiga | Josip Broz Tito | |||
| Pietro Calamia | Francesco Cossiga | Lazar Koliševski | |||
| Massimo Castaldo | Bettino Craxi | Veselin Đuranović | |||
| Sergio Vento | Giulio Andreotti | Janez Drnovšek | |||
| Sergio Vento | Giulio Andreotti | vakant | |||
| Francesco Bascone | Romano Prodi | Miloš Radulović | |||
| Riccardo Sessa | Romano Prodi | Srđa Bozović | |||
| Giovanni Caracciolo Di Vietri | Giuliano Amato | Vojislav Koštunica | |||
| Silvio Berlusconi | Svetozar Marović | ||||
| Giovanni Caracciolo Di Vietri | Silvio Berlusconi | Svetozar Marović | |||
| Antonio Zanardi Landi | Silvio Berlusconi | Svetozar Marović | |||
| Alessandro Merola | Romano Prodi | Svetozar Marović | |||
| Alessandro Merola | Romano Prodi | Svetozar Marović | |||
| Armando Varricchio | Silvio Berlusconi | Svetozar Marović | |||
| Giuseppe Manzo[6] | Enrico Letta | Tomislav Nikolić | |||
| Carlo Lo Cascio | Paolo Gentiloni | Aleksandar Vučić |