The Principality of Andorra and the Most Serene Republic of San Marino are celebrating 30 years of diplomatic relations, marking three decades of cooperation and friendship between two of Europe's smallest states.
Since the official establishment of relations in 1993, both nations have shared common values such as the defense of sovereignty, peace, and respect for their own cultures and traditions, which has strengthened their ties. This anniversary also highlights the efforts of both countries to collaborate in international organizations, especially in areas such as tourism, culture, and sustainable development, always seeking to promote their identity and advance shared objectives within the European context.
San Marino is a small European state located within Italian territory, 20 km off the Adriatic coast, between the provinces of Forlì, Pesaro, and Urbino. Its capital is San Marino. It is one of the smallest and oldest republics in the world. Due to the unification of the Italian peninsula, San Marino's independence was formalized with a treaty in 1862, which was revised and ratified in 1939 and 1971. San Marino is the only surviving Italian city-state. It is built around Mount Titanio, 738 meters high, part of the Apennine limestone range; the capital city is located at its base. The climate is warm in summer and cold and wet in winter. Several rivers (Fiumicello, Ranco, Flocca, San Marino) cross the territory. The economy is based on agriculture (wheat, grapes), livestock farming, and tourism. Exports include wine, pottery, ceramics, meat, and wool, among other produc