Jump to content

14th National Assembly of Serbia

Add links
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Fourteenth convocation of the National Assembly of the Republic of Serbia
←13th National Assembly
Seat composition of the National Assembly of Serbia by parliamentary groups
Seat composition of the 14th National Assembly
Overview
Meeting placeHouse of the National Assembly, 13 Nikola Pašić Square, Belgrade
Term6 February 2024 (2024-02-06) –
Election17 December 2023
Government
Websiteparlament.gov.rs
Members250
PresidentAna Brnabić (SNS)
Vice-presidents
Party controlSNS group–SPS group majority

The fourteenth convocation of the National Assembly of the Republic of Serbia (Serbian: Четрнаести сазив Народне скупштине Републике Србије, romanized: Četrnaesti saziv Narodne skupštine Republike Srbije) is the ongoing convocation of the National Assembly of Serbia. It was constituted in the House of the National Assembly on 6 February 2024.

In the 2023 parliamentary election, the ruling Serbian Progressive Party (SNS)-led electoral alliance re-gained its parliamentary majority, winning 129 seats in total. The second placed was the Serbia Against Violence coalition, which won 65 seats. The Socialist Party of Serbia (SPS) electoral alliance suffered major losses, only winning 18 seats in total. Ana Brnabić of SNS was elected president of the National Assembly on 20 March. On 2 May, the National Assembly elected the cabinet of Miloš Vučević.

Background[edit]

Parliamentary elections in Serbia were held on 17 December 2023.[1] The election resulted in a victory of the Serbia Must Not Stop electoral alliance led by the Serbian Progressive Party (SNS), winning 129 seats.[2] The second placed was the Serbia Against Violence coalition, which won 65 seats.[2] The electoral alliance of the Socialist Party of Serbia (SPS) collapsed and only won 18 seats, this being its worst result since the 2007 parliamentary election.[2]

Leadership[edit]

The leadership of the fourteenth convocation was elected during its constitutive session on 20 March.[3] Ana Brnabić of SNS was elected president of the National Assembly, while Sandra Božić of SNS, Marina Raguš of SNS, Snežana Paunović of SPS, Elvira Kovács of Alliance of Vojvodina Hungarians, Edin Đerlek of Justice and Reconciliation Party, and Jovan Janjić of We – Voice from the People were elected vice-presidents.[4] Srđan Smiljanić, an independent politician, was elected general secretary.[4]

Božić unexpectedly resigned from her positions in the National Assembly on 7 May.[5][6] A day later, the Assembly of Vojvodina elected a new government, in which Božić was choosen as vice president of the government of Vojvodina.[7]

Decision on the election of the president of the National Assembly
Ana Brnabić (SNS)
Ballot → 20 March 2024
Required majority → 126 out of 250
Yes
153 / 250
Yes
5 / 250
Abstentions
0 / 250
Yes
92 / 250
Source:[8]

Timeline[edit]

The fourteenth convocation started its constitutive session on 6 February 2024, at which the mandates of the elected members of the National Assembly were confirmed.[9] It continued on 18 March and lasted until 20 March.[10] During the constitutive session, the president of the National Assembly, vice-presidents of the National Assembly, general secretary of the National Assembly, and members of working bodies of the National Assembly were elected.[3][9] Members of permanent parliamentary delegations in international institutions were also elected.[3][9]

After Miloš Vučević was given the mandate to form a government by Aleksandar Vučić, the president of Serbia, the National Assembly elected him and his cabinet at a special session on 2 May.[11]

Legislation[edit]

The law on local elections was amended on 23 April under an urgent procedure.[12] 165 voted in favour, while 26 voted against.[13] A month later, the law on the unified electoral roll was also amended, with 153 votes in favour.[14][15]

Members[edit]

Serbian Progressive Party members of the National Assembly sitting
The Serbian Progressive Party (MPs shown) is the dominant party in the 14th National Assembly of Serbia, holding 104 out of 250 seats

The tables below lists all current and former members of the National Assembly during its fourteenth convocation.[16] The parliamentary group Party of Freedom and Justice (SSP)–Movement of Free Citizens (PSG) was dissolved on 10 March, after all three PSG MPs left the parliamentary group.[17] SSP then created its own parliamentary group, while PSG opted to continue without a parliamentary group.[18]

Aleksandar Vučić – Serbia Must Not Stop[edit]

Name Political party Year of birth Notes
Miloljub Albijanić ZS 1967
Andrijana Aleksandrov SNS 1979
Ivan Antić SNS 1978
Dragana Arsić SNS 1983
Veroljub Arsić SNS 1969
Marko Atlagić SNS 1949
Živan Bajić SNS 1982
Nebojša Bakarec SNS 1963
Igor Bečić SNS 1971
Ana Martać Beloica SNS 1992
Radomir Bojović ZS 1962
Nikola Bokan SNS 1999
Ana Brnabić SNS 1975
Dejan Bulatović SSD 1975
Aleksandar Čotrić SPO 1966
Tijana Davidovac SNS 1986
Olivera Denić SNS 1989
Zoran Dragišić SNS 1967
Milovan Drecun SNS 1957
Sanja Džajić SNS 1989
Vladimir Đukanović SNS 1979
Nevena Đurić SNS 1993 Parliamentary deputy leader
Vesna Đurišić SNS 1979
Dubravka Filipovski SNS 1967
Miloš Gnjidić SNS 1984
Žika Gojković SNS 1972
Uglješa Grgur SNS 1962
Mladen Grujić SNS 1966
Dejan Gurešić SNS 1967
Sonja Ilić SNS 1981
Biljana Ilić Stošić SNS 1964
Nataša Ivanović SNS 1978
Lepomir Ivković SNS 1959
Biljana Jakovljević SNS 1988
Igor D. Jakšić SNS 1968
Tomislav Janković SNS 1973
Stanislava Janošević SNS 1986
Branislav Josifović SNS 1991
Milenko Jovanov SNS 1980 Parliamentary leader
Darko Jovanović SNS 1977
Dragan Jovanović SNS 1972
Jadranka Jovanović SNS 1958
Nataša Jovanović SNS 1966
Snežana Jovanović SNS 1986
Aleksandar Jugović SPO 1975
Stefan Kitanović SNS 1992
Jovan Kolundžija SNS 1948
Miroslav Kondić SNS 1980
Nenad Krstić SNS 1980
Darko Laketić SNS 1975
Nikola Lazić SNS 1999
Miodrag Linta SNS 1969
Dragana Lukić SNS 1988
Nada Macura SNS 1948
Dušan Marić SNS 1963
Aleksandar Marković SNS 1981
Veroljub Matić SNS 1953
Nataša Mihajlović SNS 1993
Goran Milić SNS 1982
Nataša Milić Milaš SNS 1980
Svetlana Miljić SNS 1970
Slobodan Milisavljević SNS 1965
Ana Miljanić SNS 1982
Radoslav Milojičić SNS[a] 1984
Sanja Milošević SNS 1996
Aleksandar Mirković SNS 1988
Marko Mladenović SNS 1990
Uglješa Mrdić SNS 1978
Lidija Načić SNS 1959
Vesna Nedović SNS 1966
Anita Nešić SNS 1979
Dragan Nikolić SNS 1960
Goran Nikolić SNS 1976
Ivana Nikolić SNS 1989
Milica Nikolić SNS 1993
Tatjana Nikolić SNS 1970
Jasmina Obradović SNS 1961
Vladimir Orlić SNS 1983
Jovan Palalić SNP 1971
Jasmina Palurović SNS 1972
Nikola Pantelić SNS 1993
Biljana Pantić Pilja SNS 1983
Miroslav Petrašinović SNS 1985
Olja Petrović SNS 1990
Tatjana Petrović Stojković SNS 1966
Stojan Radenović SNS 1948
Milan Radin SNS 1988
Dragana Radinović SNS 1976
Nikola Radosavljević SNS 1975
Marina Raguš SNS 1969
Ivan Rajičić SNS 1987
Goran Rakić SNS 1971
Tanja Rađenović SNS 1973
Željko Rebrača SNS 1972
Nenad Ristović SNS 1969
Vesna Savović Petković SNS 1973
Goran Spasojević SNS 1968
Ivana Stamatović ZS 1991
Dane Stanojčić SNS 1979
Katarina Stojanović SNS 1989
Staša Stojanović SNS 1991
Dušan Stojiljković SNS 1982
Sanela Strainović SNS 1973
Lidija Šarac SNP 1958
Dailbor Šćekić SNS 1979
Dejan Tomašević SNS 1973
Radovan Tvrdišić SNS 1971
Ljubica Vraneš SNS 1979
Milimir Vujadinović SNS 1979
Danijela Vujičić SNS 1978
Branko Vujković SNS 1979
Marija Zdravković SNS 1973
Source: National Assembly of Serbia[20]

Party of Freedom and Justice[edit]

Name Political party Year of birth Notes
Dragan Đilas SSP 1967
Đorđo Đorđić SSP 1978
Dalibor Jekić SSP 1977
Branko Miljuš SSP 1972
Jelena Milošević SSP 1988
Peđa Mitrović SSP 1988
Dušan Nikezić SSP 1973
Tatjana Pašić SSP 1964
Sonja Pernat SSP 1976
Goran Petrović SSP 1966 Parliamentary deputy leader
Mila Popović SSP 1978
Jelena Spirić SSP 1982
Borko Stefanović SSP 1974
Marinika Tepić SSP 1974 Parliamentary leader
Željko Veselinović USS Sloga 1974
Irena Živković SSP 1979
Source: National Assembly of Serbia[21]

People's Movement of Serbia – New Face of Serbia[edit]

Name Political party Year of birth Notes
Miroslav Aleksić NPS 1978 Parliamentary leader
Uroš Đokić NPS 1982
Ana Eraković NPS 1985
Aleksandar Ivanović NPS 1982
Ana Jakovljević NPS 1981
Nenad Milojičić NPS 1978
Dragan Ninković NLS 1975
Borislav Novaković NPS 1964 Parliamentary deputy leader
Miloš Parandilović NLS 1989
Slavica Radovanović NPS 1966
Snežana Rakić NPS 1961
Žarko Ristić NPS 1980
Ivana Rokvić NPS 1977
Đorđe Stanković NPS 1989
Source: National Assembly of Serbia[22]

Ivica Dačić – Socialist Party of Serbia (SPS)[edit]

Name Political party Year of birth Notes
Dušan Bajatović SPS 1967
Nataša Bogunović SPS 1973
Igor Braunović SPS 1975
Ivan Karić Zeleni 1975
Mirka Lukić Šarkanović SPS 1968
Uglješa Marković SPS 1991 Parliamentary deputy leader
Marko Milošević SPS 1999
Snežana Paunović SPS 1975 Parliamentary leader
Aleksandra Pavlović Marković SPS 1968
Dijana Radović SPS 1989
Branko Ružić SPS 1975
Dunja Simonović Bratić SPS 1981
Vladan Zagrađanin SPS 1968
Source: National Assembly of Serbia[23]

New DSS – POKS (NADA)[edit]

Name Political party Year of birth Notes
Jelena Bogdanović POKS 1988
Vladimir Đorđević POKS 1973
Vladimir Jelić POKS 1977
Miloš Jovanović NDSS 1976 Parliamentary leader
Predrag Marsenić NDSS 1970
Vojislav Mihailović POKS 1951 Parliamentary deputy leader
Slađana Miletić NDSS 1972
Slađana Radisaljević NDSS 1968
Dušan Radosavljević POKS 1959
Zoran Sandić NDSS 1970
Zoran Stojanović NDSS 1968
Dejan Šulkić NDSS 1972
Nenad Tomašević POKS 1971
Source: National Assembly of Serbia[24]

Green–Left Front – Do not let Belgrade drown[edit]

Name Political party Year of birth Notes
Rastislav Dinić ZLF 1978
Biljana Đorđević ZLF 1984 Parliamentary deputy leader
Jelena Jerinić ZLF 1978
Robet Kozma ZLF 1983
Radomir Lazović ZLF 1980 Parliamentary leader
Marina Mijatović ZLF 1976
Đorđe Pavićević ZLF 1966
Bogdan Radovanović ZLF 1989
Natalija Stojmenović ZLF 1995
Dobrica Veselinović ZLF 1981
Source: National Assembly of Serbia[25]

Serbia Centre – SRCE[edit]

Name Political party Year of birth Notes
Slobodan Cvejić SRCE 1965
Dragan Delić SRCE 1953
Slobodan Ilić SRCE 1978
Stefan Janjić SRCE 1987 Parliamentary deputy leader
Tatjana Marković Topalović SRCE 1969
Verica Milanović SRCE 1969
Tijana Perić Diligenski SRCE 1986
Slobodan Petrović SRCE 1990
Zdravko Ponoš SRCE 1962 Parliamentary leader
Source: National Assembly of Serbia[26]

Democratic Party – DS[edit]

Name Political party Year of birth Notes
Zoran Lutovac DS 1964 Parliamentary leader
Ksenija Marković DS 1986
Srđan Milivojević DS 1965
Nenad Mitrović DS 1970
Nebojša Novaković DS 1984
Dragana Rakić DS 1973 Parliamentary deputy leader
Dragana Rašić DS 1984
Filip Tatalović DS 1981
Source: National Assembly of Serbia[27]

We – Strength from the People[edit]

Name Political party Year of birth Notes
Ana Ivanović MI–GIN 1971
Jovan Janjić MI–GIN 1963
Mitar Kovač MI–GIN 1959 Parliamentary deputy leader
Ana Krstić MI–GIN 1986
Siniša Ljepojević MI–GIN 1956
Branko Pavlović MI–GIN 1960 Parliamentary leader
Dragan Stanojević MI–GIN 1971
Source: National Assembly of Serbia[28]

We – Power of the People prof dr Branimir Nestorović[edit]

The group was known "We – Strength from the People prof dr Branimir Nestorović" until April 2024.[29]

Name Political party Year of birth Notes
Borislav Antonijević MI–SN 1967
Bogdana Koljević Grifit MI–SN 1979
Branko Lukić MI–SN 1959 Parliamentary leader
Branimir Nestorović MI–SN 1954
Aleksandar Pavić MI–SN 1961
Jelena Pavlović MI–SN 1976 Parliamentary deputy leader
Source: National Assembly of Serbia[30]

PUPS – Solidarity and Justice[edit]

Name Political party Year of birth Notes
Aleksandar Đukić PUPS 1997
Risto Kostov PUPS 1954
Stefan Krkobabić PUPS 1989 Parliamentary leader
Dragan M. Marković PUPS 1965
Ilo Mihajlovski PUPS 1960
Milorad Stošić PUPS 1954 Parliamentary deputy leader
Source: National Assembly of Serbia[31]

Alliance of Vojvodina Hungarians[edit]

Name Political party Year of birth Notes
Boris Bajić VMSZ/SVM 1982 Parliamentary deputy leader
Elvira Kovács VMSZ/SVM 1982
Bálint Pásztor VMSZ/SVM 1979 Parliamentary leader
József Tóbiás VMSZ/SVM 1971
Ákos Újhelyi VMSZ/SVM 1977
Úri Emese VMSZ/SVM 1967
Source: National Assembly of Serbia[32]

Social Democratic Party of Serbia[edit]

Name Political party Year of birth Notes
Muamer Bačevac SDPS 1977 Parliamentary deputy leader
Edis Durgutović SDPS 1983
Sanja Jefić Branković SDPS 1984
Branimir Jovanović SDPS 1979 Parliamentary leader
Jasmina Karanac SDPS 1967
Slađana Šušnjar SDPS 1975
Source: National Assembly of Serbia[33]

Dragan Marković Palma – United Serbia[edit]

Name Political party Year of birth Notes
Zagorka Aleksić JS 1987
Nenad Filipović JS 1972
Marija Jevđić JS 1981
Dragan Marković JS 1960 Parliamentary leader
Života Starčević JS 1968 Parliamentary deputy leader
Source: National Assembly of Serbia[34]

Ecological Uprising[edit]

Name Political party Year of birth Notes
Dragan Jonić EU 1966
Aleksandar Jovanović Ćuta EU 1966 Parliamentary leader
Milica Marušić Jablanović EU 1983
Danijela Nestorović EU 1974 Parliamentary deputy leader
Goran Petković EU 1963
Source: National Assembly of Serbia[35]

PS–NSS–USS–RS[edit]

Name Political party Year of birth Notes
Đorđe Komlenski PS 1965 Parliamentary leader
Milija Miletić USS 1968
Slobodan Nikolić RS 1957
Marijan Rističević NSS 1958 Parliamentary deputy leader
Bojan Torbica PS 1965
Source: National Assembly of Serbia[36]

Members without a parliamentary group[edit]

Name Political party Year of birth
Edin Đerlek SPP 1987
Pavle Grbović PSG 1993
Shaip Kamberi PVD/PDD 1964
Selma Kučević SDAS 1991
Rejhan Kurtović SPP 1986
Anna Oreg PSG 1985
Vladimir Pajić PSG 1989
Ahmedin Škrijelj SDAS 1982
Source: National Assembly of Serbia[37]

Former members[edit]

Name Political party Parliamentary group Year of birth Term length Notes
Slavica Škrbić POKS NADA 1980 6 February–6 February 2024
Marija Vojinović POKS NADA 1980 6 February–6 February 2024
Predrag Bandić SNS AV–SNSDS 1968 6 February–27 March 2024 Resigned for unknown reasons, later served in the government of Serbia
Nikola Selaković SNS AV–SNSDS 1983 6 February–27 March 2024 Resigned for unknown reasons, later served in the government of Serbia
Miloš Vučević SNS AV–SNSDS 1974 6 February–27 March 2024 Resigned for unknown reasons, later became prime minister of Serbia
Nastasja Baković NLS NPS–NLS 1999 6 February–17 April 2024
Milan Krkobabić PUPS PUPS – Solidarity and Justice 1952 6 February–30 April 2024 Resigned to serve in the government of Serbia
Ivica Dačić SPS SPS–Zeleni 1966 6 February–1 May 2024 Resigned to serve in the government of Serbia
Slavica Đukić Dejanović SPS SPS–Zeleni 1951 6 February–1 May 2024 Resigned to serve in the government of Serbia
Arno Gujon SNS AV–SNSDS 1985 6 February–1 May 2024 Resigned to serve in the government of Serbia
Zlatibor Lončar SNS AV–SNSDS 1971 6 February–1 May 2024 Resigned to serve in the government of Serbia
Tatjana Macura Independent AV–SNSDS 1981 6 February–1 May 2024 Resigned to serve in the government of Serbia
Đorđe Milićević SPS SPS–Zeleni 1978 6 February–1 May 2024 Resigned to serve in the government of Serbia
Petar Petković SNS AV–SNSDS 1980 6 February–1 May 2024 Resigned to serve in the government of Serbia
Dejan Ristić SNS AV–SNSDS 1972 6 February–1 May 2024 Resigned to serve in the government of Serbia
Novica Tončev SPS SPS–Zeleni 1962 6 February–1 May 2024 Resigned to serve in the government of Serbia
Usame Zukorlić SPP Members without a parliamentary group 1992 6 February–1 May 2024 Resigned to serve in the government of Serbia
Jelena Žarić Kovačević SNS AV–SNSDS 1981 6 February–1 May 2024 Resigned to serve in the government of Serbia
Sandra Božić SNS AV–SNSDS 1979 6 February–7 May 2024 Resigned to serve in the government of Vojvodina
Source: National Assembly of Serbia[5]

Notes[edit]

  1. ^ Initially the president of the Serbian Left at the beginning of the 14th convocation, Milojičić joined SNS in June 2024.[19]

References[edit]

  1. ^ "Vučić raspisao vanredne parlamentarne izbore za 17. decembar" [Vučić announced snap parliamentary elections for 17 December]. N1 (in Serbian). 1 November 2023. Archived from the original on 1 November 2023. Retrieved 1 November 2023.
  2. ^ a b c "CeSID i IPSOS obradili 97,2 odsto uzorka – SNS-u 128 mandata, SPN-u 65" [CeSID and IPSOS processed 97.2 percent of the sample – SNS 128 mandates, SPN 65]. N1 (in Serbian). 18 December 2023. Retrieved 18 December 2023.
  3. ^ a b c "Prva sednica (konstitutivna)" [First session (constitutive)]. Otvoreni Parlament (in Serbian). 20 March 2024. Retrieved 23 June 2024.
  4. ^ a b "Srbija i politika: Ana Brnabić izabrana za predsednicu skupštine" [Serbia and politics: Ana Brnabić was elected president of the National Assembly]. BBC News (in Serbian). 19 March 2024. Retrieved 23 June 2024.
  5. ^ a b "Aktuelni saziv" [Current convocation]. National Assembly of Serbia (in Serbian). Retrieved 23 June 2024.
  6. ^ "Sandra Božić podnela ostavku: Koja je to funkcija čeka?" [Sandra Božić resigned: What is the position that is waiting for her?]. Direktno (in Serbian). 8 May 2024. Retrieved 23 June 2024.
  7. ^ "Maja Gojković postala prva predsednica Vlade Vojvodine, Sandra Božić potpredsednica" [Maja Gojković became the first president of the Government of Vojvodina, Sandra Božić deputy president]. N1 (in Serbian). 8 May 2024. Retrieved 23 June 2024.
  8. ^ "Detalji glasanja za odluku o izboru predsednika Narodne skupštine" [Details of the vote for the decision on the election of the President of the National Assembly]. Otvoreni Parlament (in Serbian). 20 March 2024. Retrieved 23 June 2024.
  9. ^ a b c "Prva sednica (konstitutivna)" [First session (constitutive)]. Otvoreni Parlament (in Serbian). 6 February 2024. Retrieved 23 June 2024.
  10. ^ "Prva sednica (konstitutivna)" [First session (constitutive)]. Otvoreni Parlament (in Serbian). 18 March 2024. Retrieved 23 June 2024.
  11. ^ "Detalji glasanja za odluku o izboru Vlade Republike Srbije" [Details of the vote for the decision on the election of the Government of the Republic of Serbia]. Otvoreni Parlament (in Serbian). 2 May 2024. Retrieved 23 June 2024.
  12. ^ "Zakon o izmenama i dopuni zakona o lokalnim izborima" [Law on Amendments to the Law on Local Elections]. Otvoreni Parlament (in Serbian). 23 April 2024. Retrieved 23 June 2024.
  13. ^ "Detalji glasanja za zakon o izmenama i dopuni zakon o lokalnim izborima" [Details of voting for the Law on Amendments to the Law on Local Elections]. Otvoreni Parlament (in Serbian). 23 April 2024. Retrieved 23 June 2024.
  14. ^ "Zakon o dopunama Zakona o jedinstvenom biračkom spisku" [Law on Amendments to the Law on the Unified Voter List]. Otvoreni Parlament (in Serbian). 10 May 2024. Retrieved 23 June 2024.
  15. ^ "Skupština Srbije usvojila dopune Zakona o jedinstvenom biračkom spisku, poslanici ih različito komentarišu" [The Parliament of Serbia adopted the amendments to the Law on the Unified Electoral Roll, MPs comment on them differently]. Voice of America (in Serbian). 10 May 2024. Retrieved 23 June 2024.
  16. ^ "Poslaničke grupe" [Parliamentary groups]. National Assembly of Serbia (in Serbian). Retrieved 23 June 2024.
  17. ^ "U poslaničkoj grupi sa SSP više nisu Pavle Grbović i još dvoje poslanika PSG" [Pavle Grbović and two other PSG deputies are no longer in the parliamentary group with the SSP]. N1 (in Serbian). 10 April 2024. Retrieved 23 June 2024.
  18. ^ "Stranka slobode i pravde formira svoju poslaničku grupu bez PSG" [The Party of Freedom and Justice forms its parliamentary group without the PSG]. NIN (in Serbian). 10 April 2024. Retrieved 23 June 2024.
  19. ^ "Čudo se dogodilo! Kena zvanično postao član SNS, a pre 4 godine zvao Đilasa u crkvu da pred Bogom provere ko je Vučićev" [A miracle happened! Kena officially became a member of SNS, and 4 years ago he called Đilas to church to check before God who was Vučić's pawn]. NOVA portal (in Serbian). 12 June 2024. Retrieved 23 June 2024.
  20. ^ "Poslanička grupa ALEKSANDAR VUČIĆ – Srbija ne sme da stane" [Parliamentary group Aleksandar Vučić – Serbia Must Not Stop]. National Assembly of Serbia (in Serbian). Retrieved 23 June 2024.
  21. ^ "Poslanička grupa Stranka slobode i pravde" [Parliamentary group Party of Freedom and Justice]. National Assembly of Serbia (in Serbian). Retrieved 23 June 2024.
  22. ^ "Poslanička grupa Narodni pokret Srbije – Novo lice Srbije" [Parliamentary group People's Movement of Serbia – New Face of Serbia]. National Assembly of Serbia (in Serbian). Retrieved 23 June 2024.
  23. ^ "Poslanička grupa IVICA DAČIĆ – Socijalistička partija Srbije (SPS)" [Parliamentary group Ivica Dačić – Socialist Party of Serbia (SPS)]. National Assembly of Serbia (in Serbian). Retrieved 23 June 2024.
  24. ^ "Poslanička grupa NOVI DSS – POKS (NADA)" [Parliamentary group New DSS – POKS (NADA)]. National Assembly of Serbia (in Serbian). Retrieved 23 June 2024.
  25. ^ "Poslanička grupa Zeleno-levi front – Ne davimo Beograd" [Parliamentary group Green–Left Front – Do not let Belgrade drown]. National Assembly of Serbia (in Serbian). Retrieved 23 June 2024.
  26. ^ "Poslanička grupa SRBIJA CENTAR – SRCE" [Parliamentary group Serbia Centre – SRCE]. National Assembly of Serbia (in Serbian). Retrieved 23 June 2024.
  27. ^ "Poslanička grupa Demokratska stranka – DS" [Parliamentary group Democratic Party – DS]. National Assembly of Serbia (in Serbian). Retrieved 23 June 2024.
  28. ^ "Poslanička grupa MI – GLAS IZ NARODA" [Parliamentary group We – Voice from the People]. National Assembly of Serbia (in Serbian). Retrieved 23 June 2024.
  29. ^ "MI SNAGA NARODA PROF. DR BRANIMIR NESTOROVIĆ" [We – Power of the People prof dr Branimir Nestorović]. Otvoreni Parlament (in Serbian). Retrieved 23 June 2024.
  30. ^ "Poslanička grupa MI SNAGA NARODA PROF. DR BRANIMIR NESTOROVIĆ" [Parliamentary group We – Power of the People prof dr Branimir Nestorović]. National Assembly of Serbia (in Serbian). Retrieved 23 June 2024.
  31. ^ "Poslanička grupa PUPS – solidarnost i pravda" [Parliamentary group PUPS – Solidarity and Justice]. National Assembly of Serbia (in Serbian). Retrieved 23 June 2024.
  32. ^ "Poslanička grupa Savez vojvođanskih Mađara" [Parliamentary group Alliance of Vojvodina Hungarians]. National Assembly of Serbia (in Serbian). Retrieved 23 June 2024.
  33. ^ "Poslanička grupa Socijaldemokratska partija Srbije" [Parliamentary group Social Democratic Party of Serbia]. National Assembly of Serbia (in Serbian). Retrieved 23 June 2024.
  34. ^ "Poslanička grupa Dragan Marković Palma – Jedinstvena Srbija" [Parliamentary group Dragan Marković Palma – United Serbia]. National Assembly of Serbia (in Serbian). Retrieved 23 June 2024.
  35. ^ "Poslanička grupa Ekološki ustanak" [Parliamentary group Ecological Uprising]. National Assembly of Serbia (in Serbian). Retrieved 23 June 2024.
  36. ^ "Poslanička grupa PS – NSS – USS – RS" [Parliamentary group PS – NSS – USS – RS]. National Assembly of Serbia (in Serbian). Retrieved 23 June 2024.
  37. ^ "Narodni poslanici koji nisu članovi poslaničkih grupa" [MPs not members of parliamentary groups]. National Assembly of Serbia (in Serbian). Retrieved 23 June 2024.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=14th_National_Assembly_of_Serbia&oldid=1231131418"