Early Parliamentary elections were held in Serbia on March 28th 2016. CRTA observation mission monitored overall process of elections. This report presents detail findings and provide recommendations for improvement of the quality of electoral process.
This is a report from the election day on the 28. of the april 2016.
From April 4 to 18, was marked with counterfeit signatures of eligible voters, conflicting positions of the Republic Election Commission (RIK) and the Administrative Court on the rights of parties to obtain the status of an ethnic party, as well as report.
CRTA, within election observation mission “Citizens on Watch”, is monitoring the entire electoral process, covering the pre-election period, election day and postelection period. The first interim report covers the period from March 24 to April 3, 2016.
The survey represents a specific display of the democratic situation in the society.
The study focused on the adoption of laws by urgent procedure, as a prevailing model of legislative activity in the last decade.
It has been four years since Kosovo and Serbia began the delicate process of technical negotiations and two years since the landmark deal to “normalise” relations was signed. Much of the promise of the 19 April 2013 agreement remains unrealized, and no new topics have been initiated.
The Serbian government’s first year in office was marked with absolute supremacy of Prime Minister Aleksandar Vucic. Most of major events that marked the cabinet’s first year in office saw all other ministers standing in the shadow of the prime minister.
The “Parliamentary Openness Index in Serbia and the Region“ report aims to inform us on the status of parliamentary openness in the region and is based on the study of applied criteria for parliamentary openness contained in the Declaration on Parliament.
Our topics
Democratic culture
Because politics is not just for politicians. It is our human and citizen right to participate in the processes of making decisions which influence our lives. A dialogue has no alternative.
Free and fair elections
Because elections are the pillars of democracy. It is every citizen’s right to decide on whom to give his/her vote in free and fair conditions. Our vote is valuable and it can make a difference.
Open institutions
Because institutions serve the citizens. We need strong institutions with integrity which protect the public interest.
Free media
Because media should ask questions and critically analyse the reality. We need the media which protect the public interest and tackle the needs of the citizens.
