Prime Minister of the Government of Serbia Milos Vucevic he resigned from this position.
Vlada Prime Minister Miloš Vučević was elected at the end of April 2024. At that time, the majority of MPs in the Serbian Parliament voted for the president and members of the government - 152 of them, 61 MPs were against. The government, which was elected near the end of the legal term, had 31 ministers.
"What leaves deep consequences for society is a serious division." It is absolutely designed from abroad, vilely designed, hit on education. Misunderstanding of each other, countless arguments and conflicts throughout Serbia. No matter how much we called for the calming of passions, something always happened according to some bad scenario. It's as if some invisible hand created a new incident and created tensions in society," said Vucevic.
Photo: Tanjug / Strahinja AćimovićResigned Prime Minister Miloš Vučević
What does the Constitution say?
In the Constitution of Serbia, in Article 132, it is stated that the Prime Minister can submit his resignation to the National Assembly.
It is stated that the Prime Minister submits his resignation to the President of the National Assembly and simultaneously informs the President of the Republic and the public about it.
"The National Assembly notes the resignation of the Prime Minister at the first following session. The term of office of the Government ends on the day of the confirmation of the resignation of the Prime Minister. When the National Assembly determines 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," the Constitution of Serbia states.
What does the Law on Government provide?
After accepting the resignation of the Prime Minister, the President of the Republic, as after the election, is obliged to propose a candidate for the new Prime Minister to the National Assembly, after hearing the opinion of the representatives of the selected electoral lists, according to the Law on the Government.
The new government is elected if the majority of the total number of deputies voted for its election.
The Constitution provides that if the National Assembly does not elect a new Government within 30 days, the President of the Republic is obliged to dissolve the National Assembly and call for elections.
