Historians Dejan Ristić, PhD, acting director of the Genocide Victims' Museum, Darko Gučanin, director of the National Museum Kraljevo, Mirjana Savić, museum advisor of the National Museum Kraljevo, will speak at the promotion of book as well as the author herself Silvija Krejaković, museum advisor of Belgrade City Museum, who worked at the National Museum Kraljevo for over two decades.

Prof. Darko Tanasković and Branko Vukomanović will speak at the promotion of the book as well as the author Velimir I. Ivanović.

At the promotion of the scientific-professional journal of the National Museum Kraljevo and the Historical Archives Kraljevo, the articles will be presented by Marka Tomić, PhD, Asst. Prof. Nikola Krstović, and Miloš Timotijević, PhD.

The exhibition of the regional art project “Recognition 5” includes institutions from six cities, from three countries in the region: Kruševac, Kraljevo, Čačak, Niš (Serbia), Podgorica (Montenegro) and Vidin (Bulgaria). The expert team consists of: Biljana Grković, as the project coordinator, Milica Todorović, Julka Marinković, Ljubiša Simović, Ljiljana Karadžić, Svilen Stefanov, as curators who decided on twelve artists.

Three artists Mina Ristić Jonić (piano), Isidora Marjanović (violin), Natalija Tipsarević (cello) will hold a concert “Evening of Mozart's Music”.

The exhibition by Violeta Tomić, senior curator of the Gallery of Milena Pavlović Barilli in Požarevac, is a chronological cross-section of Milena's painting, from 1926 to 1944. The audience will be able to see the entire opus and her short and dynamic life, which is marked by schooling, travel, and constant creation in European capitals: from her native Požarevac and Belgrade to Munich, Paris, Rome, and finally, New York.

The monograph published by the Institute of Contemporary History in Belgrade, is the result of the efforts of three historians Rado Ristanović, PhD, Milutin Živković, PhD and MA Milos Čorbić, to present an extremely important and inaccessible archive to the professional and public. material, as well as to fill the decades-long historiographical gap on the activities of the Yugoslav Army in the Homeland.

Ivan Šuković completed his postgraduate studies at the University of Arts in Belgrade, where he received his master's degree from the Department of Digital Arts and New Media, and his doctorate from the Department of Multimedia Arts. Through his artistic practice, he analyzes the meaning and processes of memory in attempts to re-establish closeness with something distant or lost in time and absent in material space, and for that purpose he uses archival material.

Sara Abramović (1993, Kragujevac) completed her basic academic studies at the Piano Department at the Faculty of Philology and Arts, University of Kragujevac, in the class of prof. Natalija Tomić, while she completed her master's and specialist studies at the Faculty of Music Arts, University of Arts in Belgrade, in the class of prof. Nataša Mitrović. She is currently studying at the Pinerolo Academy of Music in the class of prof. Daniela Carapelli.

Exhibition is a joint project of the City Museum Subotica and the Museum of Science and Technology in Belgrade, which is realized with the support of the National Museum Kraljevo. The exhibition is about the popularity and golden age of gramophone records in Yugoslavia, an era that lasted several decades. The importance of one of the most important home appliances of the 20th century – His Majesty the Gramophone – has not been neglected.

The most important and oldest exhibition of children's art in our city is being organized for the 47th time in a row, as a result of a successfully realized competition. The goal of organizing the Children's May Art Salon is to publicly present the most successful works created in school classes, emphasize the importance of art education, evaluate the work of individual art pedagogues and recognize the creative potential of students. The theme of this year's Salon is “Motif from the Ibar”, according to the title of the painting by Miodrag B. Protić, whose centenary we are celebrating on May 10th.

The Department for the Protection of the People (OZNA) was founded on May 13th, 1944, and as secret police, with its ubiquitous ideology and cult of personality, it was the mainstay of the communist dictatorship at the time when revolutionary power was being established in Yugoslavia. The book published by Catena Mundi and the Institute of Contemporary History in Belgrade, authored by Srđan Cvetković, PhD and Nemanja Dević, PhD bring hitherto unknown and first published documents that reveal and reconstruct state repression during communism.