10 years since Đinđić cabinet forming

The tenth anniversary of the forming of the first democratic Serbian government after October 5 changes, which was headed by Zoran Đinđić, is marked today.

Izvor: Tanjug

Tuesday, 25.01.2011.

11:06

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The tenth anniversary of the forming of the first democratic Serbian government after October 5 changes, which was headed by Zoran Djindjic, is marked today. Djindjic, who was at the helm of the Democratic Party (DS), at the time told MPs that, after the ousting of Slobodan Milosevic and his regime, Serbia "has once again took its faith into its own hands," and that his government "obtained a mandate for changes from the people on the streets of Serbia." 10 years since Djindjic cabinet forming "The day we forget this and start thinking that we obtained the mandate to rule and govern, on that day we shall lose," Djindjic told MPs. For Djindjic, the day when the government was formed was the beginning of the implementation of the national consensus for radical changes and the return of the country's credibility, which requires overall political stability in the region, regulation of Serbia-Montenegro relations, suppression of terrorism in southern Serbia and finding a solution for Kosovo. Djindjic pointed to the necessity of good legislation, traffic infrastructure, qualified and reliable working force, etc. The first democratic prime minister then set the government's goal - in 10 years at the latest Serbia would become an EU member, and after a four-year mandate, the country which was at the bottom of the European ladder would be a place of progress and prosperity. The realization of goals that Djindjic set for his colleagues in the Serbian government was stopped by his assassination on March 12, 2003. Djindjic's government has seven deputy prime ministers, 17 ministries and 16 ministers. Zoran Djindjic (B92, file)

10 years since Đinđić cabinet forming

"The day we forget this and start thinking that we obtained the mandate to rule and govern, on that day we shall lose," Đinđić told MPs.

For Đinđić, the day when the government was formed was the beginning of the implementation of the national consensus for radical changes and the return of the country's credibility, which requires overall political stability in the region, regulation of Serbia-Montenegro relations, suppression of terrorism in southern Serbia and finding a solution for Kosovo.

Đinđić pointed to the necessity of good legislation, traffic infrastructure, qualified and reliable working force, etc.

The first democratic prime minister then set the government's goal - in 10 years at the latest Serbia would become an EU member, and after a four-year mandate, the country which was at the bottom of the European ladder would be a place of progress and prosperity.

The realization of goals that Đinđić set for his colleagues in the Serbian government was stopped by his assassination on March 12, 2003.

Đinđić's government has seven deputy prime ministers, 17 ministries and 16 ministers.

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