Parliament adopts judicial-law package from 32-item agenda
On June 25, parliament adopted amendments to laws on public prosecution, judges, the High Prosecutorial Council, court and prosecutor territories, and bodies for fighting high-tech crime. Those five judicial laws were part of voting on 32 items, alongside transplantation, support for young first-home buyers, international agreements, and state guarantees for Srbijagas.
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Serbian parliament adopted the judicial-law package
The Serbian government says MPs adopted on June 25 amendments to the Law on Public Prosecution, an amendment to the Law on Judges, and amendments to the Law on the High Prosecutorial Council. At the same sitting, according to the official statement, parliament also adopted amendments to the law on the seats and territories of courts and public prosecutors' offices, plus an amendment to the law on the organization and jurisdiction of state bodies for fighting high-tech crime.
Serbian MPs vote today on the judicial-law package
N1/Beta reports that voting on all agenda items is scheduled for June 25 at 10:00. The list includes changes to laws on public prosecution, judges, the High Prosecutorial Council, court and prosecutor territories, and bodies for fighting high-tech crime. MPs are also voting on laws on human cells and tissues and organ transplantation, support for young first-home buyers, joint Serbian-Greek Interior Ministry patrols in resorts, an agreement with Euratom on early information exchange in a radiological emergency, an extradition treaty with China, and a series of economic agreements, guarantees, and infrastructure contracts.
Serbian MPs vote today on 32 agenda items
021 specifies that the vote covers 32 points and starts at 10:00. Besides the judicial package, the agenda includes amendments to the law on a guarantee scheme and subsidized interest for young first-home buyers, additions to the E-761 Pojate-Preljina motorway corridor lex specialis, several state guarantees for Srbijagas long-term loans, including gasification of Zlatibor district, the Leskovac-Vranje pipeline, engineering protection on the Serbia-Bulgaria interconnector, and the Beograd-Valjevo-Loznica pipeline, plus appointments for the Anti-Corruption Agency and the public-procurement-rights commission.
Serbian parliament voted through changes to the 'Mrdic laws' and the remaining agenda items
After the vote, Danas writes that MPs adopted all 32 points of the seventh extraordinary sitting, including amendments to judicial laws previously adopted on SNS MP Ugljesa Mrdic's proposal. The outlet also notes that the adopted items included transplantation measures and the election of members of the Anti-Corruption Agency Council: Zeljko Lazic, Predrag Knezevic, Stevo Bajic, and Tamara Misic.