Mobilni B92
 
           
   
  Insight | Gallery | Travel | Blog | Music | Marketing
 
 
Politics | Business & Economy | Crime & War crimes | Society | Region | World B92 live TV | Radio
Follow us on
 
           
 
All news
Latest news
Comments
Newsletter

SUBTOPICS
Headlines
Politics
Business & Economy
Crime & War crimes
Society
Region
World

Dictionary and Translation software by Babylon

 
B92 News Politics Politics
Ruling parties, opposition tangle over statute
16 November 2009 | 10:49 | Source: B92
BELGRADE -- Ruling coalition and opposition officials continue to argue over the draft Vojvodina statute and whether it encourages separatism.

Ruling coalition officials in Vojvodina are content with the fact that the document has finally reached state parliamentary procedures.

Ruling Democratic Party (DS) official in Vojvodina Dušan Elezović told a B92 TV talk show late on Sunday that there have been no essential changes made to the document when comparing the draft sent to the parliament and the one that was adopted by the Vojvodina assembly a year ago.

“As someone who lives in Vojvodina, I can be dissatisfied with the fact that this process lasted over a year, but I must say that I am happy that it is finally coming to an end, and the moment is coming when we will adopt the budget draft for next year, and then the proposed law for the transfer of authorities will be a part of the budget proposal,” Elezović said.

Opposition Democratic Party of Serbia (DSS) deputy leader Slobodan Samardžić said that the goal of the Vojvodina statute is to separate the province from Serbia.

“There are many things here that are separatist in the sense that they are separating Vojvodina as a legal notion, the Vojvodina citizens are being mentioned, because in Serbia, there is a clear formulation that autonomy is the right of citizens to autonomy."

"Then, others can set up autonomies if they wish so. This postulates a completely closed group of people with a very unconstitutional term-category – the citizens of Vojvodina,” Samardžić said.
Politics - Most relevant news Monday, 16 November 2009

Serbia observes first day of mourning
09:36 | Source:B92

Religious leaders react to patriarch's passing
12:06 | Source:FoNet, Beta, Tanjug

Analyst looks at procedure to elect new patriarch
10:29 | Source:B92

Russian president sends condolences
17:09 | Source:FoNet, Beta, Tanjug

Parliament pays last tribute to patriarch
14:45 | Source:Tanjug

Tadić in Germany, set to meet Merkel
10:48 | Source:Tanjug

Thaci party claims victory in local vote
09:54 | Source:B92, Tanjug

"Decision on passports" this week
12:07 | Source:FoNet, Danas

Democracy flourishing in Kosovo, says U.S. envoy
17:06 | Source:FoNet

All news for 16. November 2009


 
Archive: Monday, 16 November 2009
Print page Send page


Archive

 In focus
Vojvodina statute
“Statute confirms territorial integrity”
Vučić urges postponement of statute
Hungarian leader: Belgrade pushes separatism
Committee approves statute draft
MPs to debate draft statute on Nov. 24
DS: No more changes to statute
Autonomists "dealt biggest blow in 20 years"
DS official says party "stands behind statute"
Vojvodina statute back in parliament
LDP leader on statute withdrawal
   
 More...
Kosovo status
Economic crisis in Serbia
Hague cooperation
Euro-Atlantic integration
Corruption & organized crime
Srebrenica resolution
Patriarch Pavle dies; new patriarch elected
Poll

The strategy to integrate northern Kosovo is:







Germany's choice
Peter Zeihan, Marko Papic
"The situation in Europe is dire. After years of profligate spending, Greece is becoming overwhelmed. Barring some sort of large-scale bailout program..."...


Suspension and Bridges, January 31, 2010
Chris Farmer

What we need in Belgrade, really, is a suspension bridge. We need a bridge that will suspend our doubts about ever having enough viable bridges. We need a bridge that will suspend our disbelief about the dangers ...



 
© 1995 - 2010, B92 | Contact | About us | Impressum | Rules of use

 

Write us B92 Wap RSS news service

Radovan Karadzic on Trial: Follow news and in-depth coverage on