Govt. late with adopting laws

Prime Minister Mirko Cvetković’s cabinet is running late in sending law ffrom the European agenda to the parliament.

Izvor: Veèernje novosti

Saturday, 03.07.2010.

11:29

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Prime Minister Mirko Cvetkovic’s cabinet is running late in sending law ffrom the European agenda to the parliament. Since the beginning of the year, the parliament has received two instead of six needed European laws. Govt. late with adopting laws It was recently the case that the government was sending laws steadily and the parliament was taking a long time to adopt them, but the situation is reversed now, daily Vecernje Novosti stated. The government did not even fulfill the plan from the National Program for European Integration, which includes six laws that need to be forwarded to the parliament. Ruling Democratic Party (DS) official Bosko Ristic said that the parliament has become more effective. He also said that the parliament needs to harmonize its work with the government. SPS official Djordje Milicevic said that the government is not sending laws quickly because it is trying to reach a widespread consensus and implement quality public debates on all the laws. The Liberal Democratic Party (LDP), however, continues to criticize the government from the opposition. “No matter how much they are giving statements that we are progressing on the European path, they are not showing it with their work,” Ivan Andric said, adding that it is important to fulfill all obligations on the path to the EU, because integration depends on it. According to the latest data, the National Program for Serbia’s EU integration is about 57 percent complete, according to work done in between January and March. The plan was most respected in July 2008, when 74 percent of obligations were fulfilled. (Beta archive)

Govt. late with adopting laws

It was recently the case that the government was sending laws steadily and the parliament was taking a long time to adopt them, but the situation is reversed now, daily Večernje Novosti stated.

The government did not even fulfill the plan from the National Program for European Integration, which includes six laws that need to be forwarded to the parliament.

Ruling Democratic Party (DS) official Boško Ristić said that the parliament has become more effective.

He also said that the parliament needs to harmonize its work with the government.

SPS official Đorđe Milićević said that the government is not sending laws quickly because it is trying to reach a widespread consensus and implement quality public debates on all the laws.

The Liberal Democratic Party (LDP), however, continues to criticize the government from the opposition.

“No matter how much they are giving statements that we are progressing on the European path, they are not showing it with their work,” Ivan Andrić said, adding that it is important to fulfill all obligations on the path to the EU, because integration depends on it.

According to the latest data, the National Program for Serbia’s EU integration is about 57 percent complete, according to work done in between January and March.

The plan was most respected in July 2008, when 74 percent of obligations were fulfilled.

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