SPS holds party congress

Socialist Party of Serbia (SPS) leader Ivica Dačić has stated that the party had managed to preserve its ideology, overcome difficulties and strengthen itself.

Izvor: Tanjug

Saturday, 11.12.2010.

13:58

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Socialist Party of Serbia (SPS) leader Ivica Dacic has stated that the party had managed to preserve its ideology, overcome difficulties and strengthen itself. Opening the eighth SPS Congress in Belgrade on Saturday, he said that the Congress was aimed at a comprehensive party reform in order to strengthen the SPS. SPS holds party congress Dacic points out that the party has a colorful history and that today, two decades after its establishment, it represents an authentic party of the people. He also stressed that his party was proud of everything it had done, that it had learned from its mistakes and that it would never repeat them. Serbian President and Democratic Party (DS) leader Boris Tadic expressed his belief that the Democrats and Socialists will together, as allies, create Serbia's future in the decade to come. Addressing the participants of the SPS Congress, the DS leader said that the Congress had a historic significance, both for SPS and for the future of the state and the region. "DS and SPS showed that they can overcome disagreements from the past and create a common policy for the future," he pointed out. "We share a common vision for the future, which is the EU." He added that the crucial issue was poverty and underdevelopment, which encompassed the issues of preservation of the existing and creation of new jobs. "In that sense, SPS and DS share a common vision. These issues must be solved by establishing national unity. Serbia now badly needs unity on fundamental aims," Tadic stressed. The Serbian president thanked the SPS members and officials on active participation in establishing regional peace and rational solving of problems. The SPS president, as well as members of the Main Board, Supervisory Board and Statutory Board, are to be elected at the Congress. Current SPS leader Ivica Dacic will be the only candidate for SPS president. The event is also attended by U.S., Russian and German Ambassadors to Serbia Mary Warlick, Alexandr Konuzin and Wolfram Maas respectively, Social Democratic Party (SDP) leader and Minister of Labor and Social Policy Rasim Ljajic, and numerous other officials. Ivica Dacic (FoNet, file)

SPS holds party congress

Dačić points out that the party has a colorful history and that today, two decades after its establishment, it represents an authentic party of the people.

He also stressed that his party was proud of everything it had done, that it had learned from its mistakes and that it would never repeat them.

Serbian President and Democratic Party (DS) leader Boris Tadić expressed his belief that the Democrats and Socialists will together, as allies, create Serbia's future in the decade to come.

Addressing the participants of the SPS Congress, the DS leader said that the Congress had a historic significance, both for SPS and for the future of the state and the region.

"DS and SPS showed that they can overcome disagreements from the past and create a common policy for the future," he pointed out. "We share a common vision for the future, which is the EU."

He added that the crucial issue was poverty and underdevelopment, which encompassed the issues of preservation of the existing and creation of new jobs.

"In that sense, SPS and DS share a common vision. These issues must be solved by establishing national unity. Serbia now badly needs unity on fundamental aims," Tadić stressed.

The Serbian president thanked the SPS members and officials on active participation in establishing regional peace and rational solving of problems.

The SPS president, as well as members of the Main Board, Supervisory Board and Statutory Board, are to be elected at the Congress.

Current SPS leader Ivica Dačić will be the only candidate for SPS president.

The event is also attended by U.S., Russian and German Ambassadors to Serbia Mary Warlick, Alexandr Konuzin and Wolfram Maas respectively, Social Democratic Party (SDP) leader and Minister of Labor and Social Policy Rasim Ljajić, and numerous other officials.

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