Minister: Serbia deserves chance to reach agreement

Serbia has entered into the dialogue with Priština at full speed, with constructive proposals, Justice Minister Nikola Selaković has stated.

Izvor: Tanjug

Friday, 22.03.2013.

12:44

Default images

BELGRADE Serbia has entered into the dialogue with Pristina at full speed, with constructive proposals, Justice Minister Nikola Selakovic has stated. “Someone who is so constructive and is making every effort to reach an agreement should have a chance to reach an agreement,” he added. Minister: Serbia deserves chance to reach agreement "We have a historical problem and we need a historical solution," Selakovic told RTS on Friday. As for the judiciary and a possible change in the country's Constitution, the minister said that, once Serbia joined the EU, it would need to amend its supreme law, which was something every EU member country had gone through. Asked if one of the changes will imply that judges cannot be elected by the national parliament, Selakovic said the Serbian parliament was the body which elected them, but that it was limited by nominations submitted by the High Judicial Council and the State Prosecutorial Council. When it comes to strategies for judicial reform and the fight against corruption, the minister said that this time Serbia would have both strategies and action plans and that public debates on the documents would be extended in order get complete professional reviews. Selakovic denied that April 30 was the deadline for the adoption of these documents, adding that the draft strategies would be completed when a review of the professional and general public was obtained. Nikola Selakovic (Tanjug, file) Tanjug

Minister: Serbia deserves chance to reach agreement

"We have a historical problem and we need a historical solution," Selaković told RTS on Friday.

As for the judiciary and a possible change in the country's Constitution, the minister said that, once Serbia joined the EU, it would need to amend its supreme law, which was something every EU member country had gone through.

Asked if one of the changes will imply that judges cannot be elected by the national parliament, Selaković said the Serbian parliament was the body which elected them, but that it was limited by nominations submitted by the High Judicial Council and the State Prosecutorial Council.

When it comes to strategies for judicial reform and the fight against corruption, the minister said that this time Serbia would have both strategies and action plans and that public debates on the documents would be extended in order get complete professional reviews.

Selaković denied that April 30 was the deadline for the adoption of these documents, adding that the draft strategies would be completed when a review of the professional and general public was obtained.

Komentari 8

Pogledaj komentare

8 Komentari

Možda vas zanima

Podeli: