Andrijana Cvetkovik

Cvetkovik produced the documentary film TANGENTS about "the intersections between Japanese and Bulgarian culture."^[5] Her films Purple and Gold and Nami no Jikan both received awards at local Japanese film festivals.^[6] She has also been honoured with an excellence award from the Japanese Association of Audiovisual Producers.^[3]

North Macedonia opened its first resident embassy in Tokyo in 2013.^[7] As a diplomat, Cvetkovik served as the first resident Ambassador of North Macedonia to Japan from 2014 to 2018.^[4][8][9] In 2016, she won the 19th Japan Through Diplomats' Eyes contest for her photograph of the Hijiribashi Bridge over the Kanda River in Tokyo.^[10] In 2017, she opened the first public event at the Macedonian Embassy, a photo exhibition about Mother Teresa.^[7]

In 2019, Cvetkovik was awarded the Honorary title of Doctor Honoris Causa for her contributions to Science, Culture and Education by the European University (now the EU Business School).^{[citation needed]}

In 2021, Cvetkovik was a jury member of the Amazon Prime Video Take One Award at the 34th Tokyo International Film Festival.^[11] In 2024, she was appointed as the senior programmer for the inaugural Women’s Empowerment section, co-hosted by the Tokyo Metropolitan Government, at the 37th Tokyo International Film Festival.^[3][11] She was the first non-Japanese programmer at the festival and is also the executive producer of TIFFCOM, the festival’s affiliated content market.^[12]

Cvetkovik is a charter member of the Equilar Diversity Network.^[13] She also serves as Advisor to Japan's Agency for Cultural Affairs (Bunkacho).^[4][11]

• Andrijana Cvetkovik at IMDb