National Assembly of the Republic of Serbia

It passed special laws that bypassed regular procedures and public procurement: for Belgrade Waterfront in 2015, for EXPO 2027 and the National Stadium in 2023, and in 2025 a lex specialis declaring the protection of the General Staff building null and void. It rejected a request for a committee of inquiry into the crash of a military helicopter, and did not even respond to a proposal from the families of the miners killed at Soko. In 2026 it adopted amendments to five judicial laws in a session lasting less than an hour, without public debate or the opinions of the judicial councils.

Affairs

• The Asomakum case: a company in Andrej Vučić’s name
• Belgrade Waterfront – a special law and the contract with Eagle Hills: In 2015 it passed a special expropriation law for the project, which was needed because under the general law the state could not have done so
• EXPO 2027 – a special law and contracts without public procurement: It adopted a special law excluding the Public Procurement Act for EXPO and the National Stadium
• General Staff: lifting of protection and the Selaković trial: On 7 November 2025 it passed a special law declaring null and void the 2005 decision protecting the General Staff as cultural property
• The „Jadar“ project and the persecution of locals and activists: It rejected the opposition proposal to ban lithium and boron exploration and mining, with 128 votes against and 84 in favour
• Campaign against Ombudsman Saša Janković: According to the ombudsman, for two years it neither considered his reports nor invited him, even though it is required to do so by law
• Marko Kričak threatened to rape a student in the Government garage
• No-tender deals under intergovernmental agreements: In 2020 it passed a law allowing the Government to bypass public procurement for major projects; the European Commission found that it was not in line with EU law
• Collapse of the canopy at Novi Sad railway station: Formally noted the resignations of Vesić and Momirović after the canopy collapse
• Attack on students outside the SNS offices in Novi Sad: It did not formally acknowledge Miloš Vučević's resignation until 19 March 2025
• Obrenovac flood: late warning and evacuation: It adopted the Government report that points to a failure by the municipal emergency staff in the evacuation
• The “Helicopter” Case: Military Helicopter Crash near Surčin: It rejected the opposition's request to set up an inquiry committee to establish the circumstances of the helicopter crash
• REM, RTS and state money for the media: It adopted an authentic interpretation under which the resignations of four members of the REM Council have no legal effect
• Deaths of eight miners at the Soko mine: Did not respond to a request by the families' lawyer in spring 2023 to set up a commission of inquiry into the accident
• Srbijagas under Dušan Bajatović: On 11 May 2026 the Finance Committee considered bills on state guarantees for Srbijagas loans
• Students as “terrorists”: a campaign by the authorities and tabloids
• Telekom's purchase of Kopernikus and media outlets: In October 2023 it passed laws allowing the state telecoms operator to own media outlets, some ten days after Telekom's deadline for Mondo expired
• Pressure on prosecutors and judges, and cases taken away: On 22 July 2021 it elected Zagorka Dolovac Republic Public Prosecutor for a third time, with 168 of 171 votes

People

• Nevena Đurić: Deputy Speaker of the National Assembly of the Republic of Serbia
• Nevena Đurić: chair of the National Assembly's Committee on Culture and Information
• Ana Brnabić: Speaker of the National Assembly of the Republic of Serbia
• Vladimir Pajić: Member of Parliament
• Miroslav Aleksić: Member of Parliament
• Nebojša Bakarec: Member of Parliament
• Milimir Vujadinović: member of parliament
• Radomir Lazović: narodni poslanik
• Uglješa Mrdić: chair of the parliamentary Committee on the Judiciary, Public Administration and Local Self-Government
• Srđan Milivojević: MP, member of the Committee on Human and Minority Rights and Gender Equality
• Sonja Pernat: member of parliament
• Željko Veselinović: member of parliament
• Aleksandar Jovanović Ćuta: member of parliament
• Aleksandar Olenik: member of parliament
• Ana Oreg: Member of Parliament
• Dobrica Veselinović: Member of the National Assembly
• Dragana Rakić: member of parliament
• Marinika Tepić: member of parliament
• Slavica Radovanović: Member of Parliament
• Vladimir Đukanović: chair of the National Assembly Judiciary Committee
• Uglješa Mrdić: member of parliament
• Vladimir Đukanović: member of parliament
• Marijan Rističević: member of parliament
• Dušan Bajatović: member of parliament (SPS)
• Dragana Lukić: member of parliament
• Milica Đurđević Stamenkovski: member of parliament
• Vladimir Orlić: Speaker of the National Assembly of the Republic of Serbia
• Vladimir Obradović: Member of Parliament (“United for the Victory of Serbia” list, “Direction Europe” parliamentary group)
• Đorđe Miketić: Member of the National Assembly
• Aleksandra Čamagić: Member of Parliament
• Ivica Dačić: Speaker of the National Assembly of the Republic of Serbia
• Vladimir Orlić: Deputy Speaker of the National Assembly of the Republic of Serbia
• Vladimir Orlić: Deputy Speaker of the National Assembly
• Branislav Klanšček: member of the Supervisory Board for monitoring the 2020 electoral process
• Marinika Tepić: member of parliament
• Miroslav Aleksić: Member of Parliament
• Maja Gojković: Speaker of the National Assembly of the Republic of Serbia
• Vladimir Orlić: Member of Parliament
• Zoran Živković: member of parliament (New Party)
• Žarko Mićin: Member of Parliament
• Balša Božović: member of parliament (Democratic Party)
• Dragan Marković Palma: member of parliament
• Nebojša Stefanović: Speaker of the National Assembly of the Republic of Serbia
• Zoran Babić: member of parliament
• Tomislav Nikolić: Speaker of the National Assembly of the Republic of Serbia
• Dragoljub Simonović: member of parliament
• Marijan Rističević: member of parliament