Serbia has 85 registered political parties

Two new political parties have been registered in Serbia: the Movement for Serbia's Development and the Roma Union of Serbia.

Izvor: Danas

Wednesday, 08.02.2012.

13:55

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Two new political parties have been registered in Serbia: the Movement for Serbia's Development and the Roma Union of Serbia. This was published in the Official Gazette. Serbia has 85 registered political parties The Ministry of Human and Minority Rights, Government Administration and Local Self-Government registered the Movement for Serbia's Development as based in Belgrade and represented by Mile Dragic from Zrenjanin. The Roma Union of Serbia was also registered with its headquarters in Belgrade. It is represented by Marko Stevanovic. A total of 85 political parties have so far been registered in Serbia. The legal requirement to form a party is to collect 10,000 signatures, or only 1,000 if the party is meant to representing an ethnic minority. Belgrade daily Danas recently wrote that nearly 50 of the currently registered political entities fall into that category - some only "formally", because the process of registering such a party is easier and cheaper. This was recently demonstrated by Nikola Tulimirovic and his "None of the Above" party -which is officially in the register as a Vlach minority party. Tulimirovic described this classification as "pro-form", and urged the current law on politicial parties to be evaluated by the Constitutional Court. (Beta, file) Danas Tanjug

Serbia has 85 registered political parties

The Ministry of Human and Minority Rights, Government Administration and Local Self-Government registered the Movement for Serbia's Development as based in Belgrade and represented by Mile Dragić from Zrenjanin.

The Roma Union of Serbia was also registered with its headquarters in Belgrade. It is represented by Marko Stevanović.

A total of 85 political parties have so far been registered in Serbia.

The legal requirement to form a party is to collect 10,000 signatures, or only 1,000 if the party is meant to representing an ethnic minority.

Belgrade daily Danas recently wrote that nearly 50 of the currently registered political entities fall into that category - some only "formally", because the process of registering such a party is easier and cheaper.

This was recently demonstrated by Nikola Tulimirović and his "None of the Above" party -which is officially in the register as a Vlach minority party.

Tulimirović described this classification as "pro-form", and urged the current law on politicial parties to be evaluated by the Constitutional Court.

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