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White City, 14°C

Katarina Stevanović

Smederevo Palanka

And after Ken, Ken

According to a free estimate, there were between 200 and 300 people at the protest meeting. The day before, 15 buses from Smederevska Palanka went to Jagodina for a rally organized by Aleksandar Vučić and his Serbian Progressive Party. The municipality used to be among the few where the Democratic Party was in power. Later the situation changed

Assembly of Serbia

The incident in the parliament in front of the collegium

MP Miloš Jovanović of the NADA coalition, after a fight with security, managed to enter the Assembly hall, where a collegium was scheduled for 10 o'clock ahead of the announced parliamentary session. Apparently, the collegium was not held

Protests in Serbia

Protest despite fear in palanquin

In Smederevska Palanka, many are afraid of the authorities. And yet, they take to the streets. One out of eight schools is on strike, and elsewhere teachers say they don't dare. "Vremena" reporter conveys her impressions

Croatia

Croatia warns citizens: Postpone trips to Serbia

The Ministry of Foreign and European Affairs of Croatia advised citizens to postpone all necessary trips to Serbia due to "inappropriate actions" towards Croatian citizens. Among the recommendations are caution, avoiding crowds and contacting the embassy in case of need

Lawyers strike

How lawyers help students

More than 12.000 lawyers are on a one-week strike in support of the students and their demands. The President of Serbia, Aleksandar Vučić, calls them a "mob", and the High Court in Belgrade accepted an appeal filed against their decision to strike.

', title: 'Miloš Vučević did not resign?', pubdate: '2025-02-04 08:27:29', authors: authors, sections: "News", tags: "Miloš Vučević, National Assembly, Resignation of the Prime Minister, Constitution of Serbia, Government of Serbia", access_level: access_level, article_type: "news", reader_type: reader_type }; (function (d, s) { var sf = d.createElement(s); sf.type = 'text/javascript'; sf.async = true; sf.src = (('https:' == d.location. protocol ? 'https://d7d3cf2e81d293050033-3dfc0615b0fd7b49143049256703bfce.ssl.cf1.rackcdn.com : 'http://t.contentinsights.com') + '/stf.js'; var t = d.getElementsByTagName(s)[0]; t.parentNode.insertBefore(sf, t); 'script'); dataLayer.push({ 'event': 'Pageview', 'pagePath': url, 'pageTitle': 'Miloš Vucevic did not resign?', 'pageContent': 'Prime Minister of the Serbian Government Milos Vucevic he submitted his resignation seven days ago (January 28). On television. However, according to the Constitution of Serbia and the Law on Vladi, the path to the resignation of the Prime Minister and members of the Government is somewhat different - the Prime Minister submits his resignation to the President of the National Assembly, and the members of the public at the first subsequent trade union meeting state the resignation without discussion. The term of office of the Government ends on the day of the confirmation of the resignation of the Prime Minister, as stated in the Constitution and the Law on Government. Although a week has passed since Prime Minister Vučević addressed the public with the words that he was submitting his resignation, the session of the Assembly at which it should be confirmed has still not been held, which effectively means that the termination of his mandate and the mandate of the entire Government has not ended. The session of the Assembly was scheduled for Wednesday, January 28, but was canceled on the same day when the Prime Minister addressed the public. The date of the extraordinary session of the National Assembly, at which the resignation could be confirmed, is not yet known. "Vreme" addressed to the Government of the Republic of Serbia, the Prime Minister's Cabinet and the National Assembly the question of when the session of the Assembly will be held at which the resignation should be noted and whether Prime Minister Vucevic resigned only on television or if he sent it to the Speaker of the National Assembly Ana Brnabić, as is provided by law and the Constitution, however, no one answered our inquiries. The first regular session of the Assembly, according to the Law on the National Assembly, begins on the first working day in March, which this year is March 3. In practice, this means that, if an extraordinary parliamentary session is not held in the meantime, the prime minister's mandate will be valid until then, and in the event that he has indeed submitted his resignation to the president of the National Assembly. When the National Assembly notes the resignation of the Prime Minister, the President of the Republic is obliged to initiate the procedure for the election of a new Government. If the National Assembly does not elect a new Government within 30 days from the date of the Prime Minister's resignation, the President of the Republic is obliged to dissolve the National Assembly and call for elections. Lawyer Rodoljub Šabić, in a post on the social network X (Iks), asked whether the government would delay notifying the resignation until the regular session, so that the 30-day deadline for the election of the new government would then be counted, adding that in that case, when that deadline expires, parliamentary elections could be called for mid-June.

According to the Constitution: The Prime Minister submits his resignation to the President of the National Assembly. The Assembly notes that resignation at the first following session. The government's mandate ends on the day of the resignation.

Factually: The Prime Minister submitted his resignation, but it was not confirmed, so the Government did not stop... — Rodoljub Sabic (@RodoljubSabic) February 3, 2025
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