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Andreja Mladenović

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Andreja Mladenović
Андреја Младеновић
Director of the Belgrade Metro
Incumbent
Assumed office
18 August 2022
Preceded byStanko Kantar
Leader of the Independent Serbian Party
Incumbent
Assumed office
19 February 2020
Preceded byposition established
Leader of the Independent Democratic Party of Serbia
In office
7 October 2015 – 19 February 2020
Preceded byposition established
Succeeded byposition eliminated
Acting Mayor of Belgrade
In office
28 May 2018 – 7 June 2018
Preceded bySiniša Mali
Succeeded byZoran Radojičić
Deputy Mayor of Belgrade
In office
24 April 2014 – 7 June 2018
Preceded byvacant, previously Tatjana Pašić
Succeeded byGoran Vesić
Member of the Provisional Governing Council of Belgrade
In office
18 November 2013 – 24 April 2014
Member of the City Council of Belgrade
In office
26 November 2004 – 19 August 2008
Member of the National Assembly of the Republic of Serbia
In office
3 June 2016 – 3 October 2016
Member of the City Assembly of Belgrade
In office
11 June 2022 – 18 August 2022
In office
9 May 2018 – 26 June 2018
In office
23 April 2014 – 24 April 2014
In office
26 November 2004 – 18 November 2013
Personal details
Born (1975-03-15) 15 March 1975 (age 49)
Belgrade, SR Serbia, SFR Yugoslavia
Political partyDSS (1994–2015)
Samostalni DSS (2015–20)
Samostalna (since 2020)

Andreja Mladenović (Serbian Cyrillic: Андреја Младеновић; born 15 March 1975) is a Serbian politician and administrator. He was the deputy mayor of Belgrade from 2014 to 2018 and was an assistant to the mayor from 2018 to 2022. In August 2022, he was appointed as director of the Belgrade Metro.

A prominent member of the Democratic Party of Serbia (DSS) for many years, Mladenović was expelled from the party in 2015 and founded the Independent Democratic Party of Serbia (Samostalni DSS). Since 2020, he has been the leader of the Independent Serbian Party (Samostalna).

Early life and private career

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Mladenović was born in Belgrade, in what was then the Socialist Republic of Serbia in the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia. He is a graduate of the University of Belgrade Faculty of Law, has a master's degree from the Faculty of International Engineering Management at the European University in Belgrade, and has enrolled in doctoral studies at the latter institution.[1][2]

Political career

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Democratic Party of Serbia

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City and municipal politics from 2000 to 2008

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Mladenović joined the Democratic Party of Serbia in 1994.[3]

The DSS contested the 2000 Serbian local elections as part of the Democratic Opposition of Serbia (DOS), a broad and ideologically diverse coalition of parties opposed to Slobodan Milošević's government. The DOS won landslide victories in Belgrade and most of its constituent municipalities; in the election for the Zemun municipal assembly, it took sixty-one out of seventy seats.[4]

Mladenović was one of the DOS delegates elected at the municipal level in Zemun. When the assembly convened in October 2000, he was chosen as its vice-president (i.e., deputy speaker, a position then equivalent to deputy mayor). For the next four years, he held administrative responsibility for sports and youth, refugees and social issues, and relations with religious communities. [5]

Mladenović appeared in the second position on the DSS's electoral list for the City Assembly of Belgrade in the 2004 local elections and was elected when the list won thirteen mandates.[6][7][8][9] The Democratic Party (DS) won the election and afterward formed a coalition government with the DSS and G17 Plus. Mladenović was appointed to city council (i.e., the executive branch of the city government) with responsibility for sports and youth, and served in this role for the next four years.[10][11][12]

He also received the second position on the DSS's electoral list for Zemun in 2004 and was re-elected to the municipal assembly when the list won seven seats.[13][14][15] The far-right Serbian Radical Party (SRS) won the election and formed a coalition government with the Strength of Serbia Movement (PSS), and the DSS served in opposition.[16]

DSS spokesperson in the first Koštunica ministry

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Mladenović appeared in the fifty-seventh position (out of 250) on the DSS's electoral list in the 2003 Serbian parliamentary election.[17] The list won fifty-three mandates, and he was not included in the party's assembly delegation.[18] (From 2000 to 2011, Serbian parliamentary mandates were awarded to sponsoring parties or coalitions rather than to individual candidates, and it was common practice for the mandates to be assigned out of numerical order. Mladenović could have been given a seat despite his comparatively low position on the list, but ultimately he was not.)[19] The DSS became the dominant party in Serbia's coalition government after the election, and party leader Vojislav Koštunica became prime minister in 2004. Mladenović was appointed as the party's media spokesperson in the same year.[20]

In early 2005, Mladenović said that Sreten Lukić would surrender voluntarily to the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia (ICTY) in The Hague to face charges of war crimes. He added that the DSS supported the principle of voluntary surrender for ICTY indictees and opposed a policy of arrests.[21][22] The following year, he criticized the European Union's pressure tactics on Serbia to surrender prominent war crimes suspects such as Radovan Karadžić and Ratko Mladić, both of whose whereabouts were unknown at the time. Mladenović said in June 2006, "What will [additional conditions on Serbia's bid for European Union membership] bring if Mladić is dead? What if he has left the country?"[23] This notwithstanding, he later said that Serbia was co-operating with the ICTY in hunting for Mladić and other suspects.[24] He rejected suggestions that Serbia's security forces needed to be "purged" in order to ensure the capture of prominent war criminals, saying, "a serious country would never allow anyone from outside to dictate the country's most important positions. That would mean that we are not a country, but a colony."[25]

Serbia's national assembly observed a moment of silence for all victims of the 1990s Yugoslav Wars on 11 July 2005. Critics noted that the ceremony did not include specific reference to the victims of the 1995 Srebrenica massacre. Mladenović responded, "Serbia has an interest in exposing and condemning all war crimes in the history of the former Yugoslavia, in which the Serbian people were the biggest victims."[26]

United Nations Special Envoy for Kosovo Martti Ahtisaari was quoted as saying in August 2006 that Serbs were culpable as a people for crimes committed in the Kosovo War. Mladenović described this statement as "scandalous, shameful, and racist."[27] In February 2007, he supported the protests of Kosovo Serbs against Ahtisaari's plan for a final resolution of the status of Kosovo.[28] The following month, he described a revised version of the Ahtisaari plan as "worse than the previous one," in that it fully corresponded "with the stance of the Albanian separatists."[29][30]

DSS spokesperson in the second Koštunica ministry

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The 2007 Serbian parliamentary election did not produce a clear winner, and the DS, DSS, and G17 Plus ultimately formed an unstable coalition government with Vojislav Koštunica continuing in the role of prime minister. Mladenović, who provided regular media updates during the negotiations for a new government,[31] remained the DSS's media spokesperson, although from July 2007 he shared this responsibility with Branislav Ristivojević.[32]

In September 2007, Mladenović said that Serbian Army forces would not be deployed to international missions in either Afghanistan or Iraq.[33] In November, he said that a new European Union (EU) mission to Kosovo and Metohija would be unacceptable for Serbia before a multilateral settlement on the status of the territory.[34]

The DSS offered to support DS incumbent Boris Tadić in the second round of the 2008 Serbian presidential election provided that Tadić agreed to abandon Serbia's Stabilization and Association Agreement with the European Union in the event of a new EU mission to Kosovo unsanctioned by the Serbian government. Tadić rejected the offer, and the DSS remained neutral in the runoff vote between Tadić and SRS candidate Tomislav Nikolić. Mladenović blamed Tadić and the DS for this situation, stressing that the DSS proposal was a legitimate offer and not a form of political blackmail.[35] Tadić ultimately won a narrow victory in the runoff.

Kosovo's unilateral declaration of independence in February 2008 and the subsequent recognition of the Republic of Kosovo by many European Union countries created a crisis for the DSS–DS–G17 Plus government. Mladenović said that Serbia's "official policy thus far has been that Kosovo is Serbia and that we will join the EU with Kosovo as a constituent part," and he called for a referendum on whether the country was willing to continue on the European Union path "with or without Kosovo."[36] The crisis ultimately led to the breakdown of the coalition government and to an early parliamentary election in May 2008. The DSS contested the election in a partnership with New Serbia (NS), and Mladenović received the sixty-second position on their combined list.[37]

Boris Tadić announced during the 2008 parliamentary campaign that he would sign the Stabilization and Association Agreement with the EU. Mladenović responded, "his signature is not the signature of Serbia. He is in fact putting a seal of Judas on his party coalition to the [agreement]."[38]

Politician and DSS spokesperson from 2008 to 2010

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The 2008 parliamentary election again failed to produce a clear winner. The DSS–NS alliance won thirty seats, and Mladenović said afterward that it would not negotiate with pro-EU parties for a new government.[39] The DSS sought to form a new administration with the SRS and the Socialist Party of Serbia (SPS), and Mladenović again provided regular updates on negotiations between the parties.[40] The talks ultimately failed, and the Socialists instead entered a coalition government with the For a European Serbia (ZES) alliance led by the DS. The DSS moved into opposition. Mladenović was not included in his party's delegation in the national assembly.[41]

Mladenović was also given the thirteenth position on the DSS–NS list for Belgrade in the 2008 local elections, which were held concurrently with the parliamentary vote, and received a mandate for a new term after the list won twelve seats.[42][43][44] In parallel with developments at the republic level, the DSS held talks with the Radicals and Socialists for a new government, and Mladenović indicated that the DSS was willing to endorse the SRS's Aleksandar Vučić for mayor.[45] Mladenović, Vučić, and Milan Krkobabić (representing the Socialist alliance) announced an agreement for a new city government on 28 May 2008, and rumours circulated that Mladenović would become deputy mayor.[46] The deal fell apart when the ZES and Socialists formed a coalition at the republic level, and a ZES–SPS alliance soon came to power in Belgrade as well. The DSS moved into opposition, and Mladenović led its group in the city assembly.[47] His term on city council formally ended on 19 August 2008.[48]

Mladenović also led the DSS–NS list for the Zemun municipal assembly in 2008. The list won five mandates, and on this occasion he did not take a seat.[49][50]

In July 2008, Mladenović announced that the DSS would support a rally organized by the Radical Party against the recent arrest of Radovan Karadžić.[51][52] The following month, he said that Russia's decision to recognize the independence of Abkhazia and South Ossetia in Georgia was a reaction to the recognition of Kosovo's independence by the western powers.[53]

Mladenović announced a new co-operation agreement between the DSS, New Serbia, and Maja Gojković's People's Party (NP) in November 2008, saying that the parties would fight for "enduring democratic principles and national values."[54] In June 2009, he said that the DSS was prepared to align itself with the recently established Serbian Progressive Party (SNS) to form new coalition governments in the Belgrade municipalities of Zemun and Voždovac.[55] He appears to have stood down as a DSS media spokesperson in early 2010.

After 2010

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Serbia's electoral system was reformed in 2011, such that all mandates were awarded to candidates on successful lists in numerical order.[56] Mladenović received the forty-fourth position on the DSS's electoral list in the 2012 Serbian parliamentary election and was not elected when the list won twenty-one mandates.[57] He was also given the second position on the DSS's list in the concurrent 2012 Belgrade city election and was re-elected to the city assembly when the list won ten mandates.[58][59]

The DS and Socialists initially maintained their coalition agreement in Belgrade after the 2012 election, and the DSS again served in opposition. In late 2013, the party participated in a key vote of non-confidence that forced the resignation of mayor Dragan Đilas.[60] The Serbian government dissolved the Belgrade assembly in November 2013 pending new elections, and Mladenović was appointed as the DSS's representative on a multi-party interim governing council.[61]

Mladenović received the second position on the DSS list in the 2014 city assembly election and was re-elected when the list won nine mandates.[62][63] The Serbian Progressive Party (SNS) and its allies won a majority victory with sixty-three seats out of 110 and afterward formed a new coalition government that included the DSS. Mladenović was appointed as Belgrade's deputy mayor in April 2014.[64][65] By virtue of holding this position, he was required to resign from the city assembly.

Mladenović also received the tenth position on the DSS's list in the 2014 Serbian parliamentary election, which was once again held concurrently with the Belgrade vote. The party failed to cross the electoral threshold for assembly representation.[66]

Independent Democratic Party of Serbia

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DSS leader Sanda Rašković Ivić expelled Mladenović and six members of the party's Belgrade assembly delegation in July 2015, on the grounds that they were trying to turn the DSS into a satellite of the Progressive Party.[67] Mladenović subsequently formed the Independent Democratic Party of Serbia and created alliances with the SNS at the republic and city levels.[68][69]

Mladenović was given the tenth position on the Progressive Party's coalition list in the 2016 parliamentary election and was elected when the list won a majority victory with 131 out of 250 mandates.[70] He was his party's only representative in the national assembly and appears to have been its only candidate on the SNS list.[71] During his brief assembly term, he was a member of the committee on Kosovo and Metohija and a deputy member of the economy committee.[a][72] He resigned his seat on 3 October 2016 as he could not hold a dual mandate as a national assembly member and deputy mayor of Belgrade.[73][74]

Mladenović later received the eighth position on the Progressive Party's list in the 2018 Belgrade city election and was elected for a fifth term when SNS coalition won a second consecutive majority victory with sixty-four seats.[75] He served as acting mayor of Belgrade from 28 May to 7 June 2018, following Siniša Mali's resignation to accept a cabinet position and before Zoran Radojičić was confirmed as his replacement. Mladenović's term as deputy mayor ended when Radojičić took office; he was re-assigned as an assistant to the mayor and served in this role for the next four years.[76]

Independent Serbian Party

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The Independent Democratic Party of Serbia merged with the Movement for the Development of Serbia and the National Democratic Political Council in February 2020 to form the Independent Serbian Party. Mladenović was chosen as the party's first president.[77]

The SNS's coalition list for the 2022 Belgrade city assembly election included two candidates of the Independent Serbian Party; Mladenović appeared in the eighth position on the list and was re-elected when it won a plurality victory with forty-eight mandates.[78] Following the election, the SNS formed a new coalition administration with Aleksandar Šapić as mayor.

Mladenović was appointed as director of the Belgrade Metro on 18 August 2022. By virtue of accepting this appointment, he resigned his seat in the city assembly on the same day.[79][80] In August 2024, he represented the Belgrade Metro in signing a 20.5 million Euro deal with PowerChina.[81]

Notes

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  1. ^ Formally known as the Committee on the Economy, Regional Development, Trade, Tourism, and Energy.

References

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  1. ^ "Изабрано привремено веће Београда", Radio Television of Serbia, 18 November 2013, accessed 4 September 2023.
  2. ^ Андреја Младеновић, помоћник градоначелника, Archived 2020-08-14 at the Wayback Machine, City of Belgrade, accessed 4 September 2023.
  3. ^ Andreja Mladenović, istinomer.rs, accessed 12 June 2024.
  4. ^ Izbori, 2000. Za Odbornike Skupština Opština i Gradova, Bureau of Statistics – Republic of Serbia, pp. 31-32.
  5. ^ Андреја Младеновић, помоћник градоначелника, Archived 2020-08-14 at the Wayback Machine, City of Belgrade, accessed 4 September 2023.
  6. ^ Službeni list (Grada Beograda), Volume 48 Number 24 (8 September 2004), p. 6.
  7. ^ Lokalni Izbori – Republika Srbija; Lokalni Izbori 2004; Bureau of Statistics, Republic of Serbia; p. 11.
  8. ^ Službeni list (Grada Beograda), Volume 48 Number 34 (29 November 2004), p. 2.
  9. ^ In the 2004 local elections, the first one-third of mandates were awarded to candidates on successful lists in numerical order while the remaining two-thirds were distributed amongst other candidates at the discretion of the sponsoring parties or coalitions. See Law on Local Elections (June 2002) Archived 2021-06-02 at the Wayback Machine, Official Gazette of the Republic of Serbia, No. 33/2002; made available via LegislationOnline, Archived 2021-06-03 at the Wayback Machine, accessed 7 April 2024.
  10. ^ Андреја Младеновић, помоћник градоначелника, Archived 2020-08-14 at the Wayback Machine, City of Belgrade, accessed 4 September 2023.
  11. ^ Градско веће, Archived 2008-01-15 at the Wayback Machine, City of Belgrade, accessed 4 September 2023.
  12. ^ Одборници Скупштине града, Archived 2008-03-13 at the Wayback Machine, City of Belgrade, accessed 4 September 2023.
  13. ^ Službeni List (Grada Beograda), Volume 48 Number 24 (8 September 2004), p. 49.
  14. ^ Službeni List (Grada Beograda), Volume 48 Number 28 (21 September 2004), p. 3.
  15. ^ Službeni List (Grada Beograda), Volume 48 Number 32 (11 November 2004), p. 3.
  16. ^ Direktorijum lokalnih samouprava u Srbiji, Center for Free Elections and Democracy (CESID), September 2005, pp. 88-89.
  17. ^ Избори за народне посланике Народне скупштине одржани 28. децембра 2003. године – ИЗБОРНЕ ЛИСТЕ (3. ДЕМОКРАТСКА СТРАНКА СРБИЈЕ - ВОЈИСЛАВ КОШТУНИЦА), Archived 2021-04-22 at the Wayback Machine, Republic Election Commission, Republic of Serbia, accessed 7 April 2024.
  18. ^ "Skupština čeka demokrate", Archived 2021-07-13 at the Wayback Machine, Glas javnosti, 13 January 2004, accessed 27 August 2023.
  19. ^ Serbia's Law on the Election of Representatives (2000) stipulated that parliamentary mandates would be awarded to electoral lists (Article 80) that crossed the electoral threshold (Article 81), that mandates would be given to candidates appearing on the relevant lists (Article 83), and that the submitters of the lists were responsible for selecting their parliamentary delegations within ten days of the final results being published (Article 84). See Law on the Election of Representatives, Official Gazette of the Republic of Serbia, No. 35/2000, made available via LegislationOnline, Archived 2021-06-03 at the Wayback Machine, accessed 7 April 2024.
  20. ^ See for instance "Serbian party official: SCG searching for solutions for cooperation with Hague," British Broadcasting Corporation Monitoring European, 16 August 2004 (Source: FoNet news agency, Belgrade, in Serbian 0957 gmt 16 Aug 04); Jovana Gec, "Kostunica rejects coalition offer from ultranationalists," Associated Press Newswires, 24 September 2004.
  21. ^ "Serbian general reportedly prepared to surrender to Hague tribunal," British Broadcasting Corporation Monitoring European, 24 January 2005 (Source: SRNA news agency, Bijeljina, in Bosnian/Croatian/Serbian 1209 gmt 24 Jan 05).
  22. ^ Matthew Holliday, "Paying the Price," Transitions Online, 27 January 2005.
  23. ^ "Serbia's prime minister criticizes EU policies toward Belgrade," Associated Press Newswires, 19 June 2006.
  24. ^ "Serbia doing everything possible to capture Mladic - party spokesman," British Broadcasting Corporation Monitoring Newsfile, 21 August 2006 (Source: Radio Belgrade in Serbian 1300 gmt 21 Aug 06).
  25. ^ Dusan Stojanovic, "Serbian official: Security services must be purged to capture Mladic," Agence France Presse, 19 February 2007.
  26. ^ "Serbian parliament in minute's silence but ignores Srebrenica," Agence France Presse, 11 July 2005.
  27. ^ "Serbian PM's party slates UN envoy's remarks as scandalous, racist," British Broadcasting Corporation Monitoring Newsfile, 26 August 2006 (Source: RTS 1 TV, Belgrade, in Serbian 1400 gmt 26 Aug 06).
  28. ^ "Kosovo Serbs to stage rallies against UN envoy's Kosovo plan," British Broadcasting Corporation Monitoring European, 26 February 2007.
  29. ^ "UN envoy's amended Kosovo plan is 'worse than previous one' - Serbian PM's party," British Broadcasting Corporation Monitoring European, 7 March 2007 (Source: Radio B92 text website, Belgrade, in English 1737 gmt 7 Mar 07).
  30. ^ "Angry Serbia says Kosovo plan doomed to fail," Agence France Presse, 8 March 2007.
  31. ^ See for instance "Serbian president rejects 'sixth principle' of sharing power in new government," British Broadcasting Corporation Monitoring European, 14 March 2007 (Source: Blic, Belgrade, in Serbian 13 Mar 07); "Serbia's Kostunica 'acceptable' as new PM, portfolios 'questionable' - paper," British Broadcasting Corporation Monitoring European, 29 March 2007 (Source: Politika, Belgrade, in Serbian 29 Mar 07 pp 1, 7); "Serbian PM's party denies secret talks on government formation," British Broadcasting Corporation Monitoring European, 20 April 2007 (Source: FoNet news agency, Belgrade, in Serbian 1535 gmt 20 Apr 07).
  32. ^ "Kosovo is issue of Albanian minority in Serbia - PM's party spokesman," British Broadcasting Corporation Monitoring European, 9 July 2007 (Source: FoNet news agency, Belgrade, in Serbian 1318 gmt 9 Jul 07).
  33. ^ "Serbian premier's party says troops not to go to Iraq, Afghanistan," British Broadcasting Corporation Monitoring European, 21 September 2007 (Source: Beta news agency, Belgrade, in Serbian 1247 gmt 20 Sep 07).
  34. ^ "Serbian PM's party rejects EU mission prior to Kosovo status resolution," British Broadcasting Corporation Monitoring European, 13 November 2007 (Source: Radio B92 text website, Belgrade, in English 1530 gmt 12 Nov 07).
  35. ^ "Serbian PM's party blames Democrats for rejecting deal ahead of election," British Broadcasting Corporation Monitoring European, 24 January 2008 (Source: Radio B92, Belgrade, in Serbian 1400 gmt 24 Jan 08).
  36. ^ "Serbian premier's party calls for EU referendum," British Broadcasting Corporation Monitoring European, 5 March 2008 (Source: Radio B92 text website, Belgrade, in English 1228 gmt 5 Mar 08).
  37. ^ Избори за народне посланике Народне скупштине одржани 11. маја 2008. године (ИЗБОРНЕ ЛИСТЕ – 3 Демократска Странка Србије - Нова Србија - Војислав Коштуница), Archived 2021-04-22 at the Wayback Machine, Republic Election Commission, Republic of Serbia, accessed 7 April 2024.
  38. ^ "Serbian PM's party rejects 'seal of Judas' Tadic on SAA," British Broadcasting Corporation Monitoring European, 29 April 2008 (Source: Radio B92 text website, Belgrade, in English 1326 gmt 29 Apr 08).
  39. ^ "Serbian PM's party excludes possibility of coalition with pro-European forces," British Broadcasting Corporation Monitoring European, 12 May 2008 (Source: RTS1 TV, Belgrade, in Serbian 2200gmt 12 May 08).
  40. ^ See for instance "Nationalist Premier of Serbia Teams Up With Radical Party," New York Times, 14 May 2008, p. 8; "Serbia: Kostunica's party lists five goals of proposed new 'national' government," British Broadcasting Corporation Monitoring European, 15 May 2008 (Source: FoNet news agency, Belgrade, in Serbian 1849gmt 15 May 08).
  41. ^ 11 June 2008 legislature, National Assembly of the Republic of Serbia, accessed 4 September 2023.
  42. ^ Službeni List (Grada Beograda), Volume 52 Number 12 (30 April 2008), p. 3.
  43. ^ Službeni List (Grada Beograda), Volume 52 Number 24 (15 June 2008), pp. 1-22.
  44. ^ For the 2008 local elections, all mandates were assigned to candidates on successful lists at the discretion of the sponsoring parties or coalitions. See Law on Local Elections (2007), Archived 2021-06-03 at the Wayback Machine, Official Gazette of the Republic of Serbia, No. 35/2000; made available via LegislationOnline, Archived 2021-06-03 at the Wayback Machine, accessed 7 April 2024.
  45. ^ "Serbian Radicals, Socialists, PM's party expect to form Belgrade city government," British Broadcasting Corporation Monitoring European, 16 May 2008 (Source: RTS 1 TV, Belgrade, in Serbian 1730 gmt 15 May 08).
  46. ^ "Serbian Radicals, Socialists and PM's party sign deal on Belgrade," British Broadcasting Corporation Monitoring European, 28 May 2008 (Source: Studio B TV, Belgrade, in Serbian 1100gmt 28 May 08).
  47. ^ "Serbia: Belgrade assembly deputies' mandates verified, session adjourned," British Broadcasting Corporation Monitoring European, 15 July 2008 (Source: Radio Belgrade in Serbian 1300 gmt 14 Jul 08).
  48. ^ Službeni List (Grada Beograda), Volume 52 Number 29 (19 August 2008), pp. 1-2.
  49. ^ Službeni List (Grada Beograda), Volume 52 Number 13 (30 April 2008), p. 14.
  50. ^ Službeni List (Grada Beograda), Volume 52 Number 19 (12 June 2008), p. 4.
  51. ^ "Ex-Serbian PM's party, New Serbia to support Radicals' protest over Karadzic," British Broadcasting Corporation Monitoring European, 25 July 2008 (Source: Radio B92 text website, Belgrade, in English 1427 gmt 25 Jul 08).
  52. ^ "Ex-PM's party urges citizens to attend pro-Karadzic rally in Serbian capital," British Broadcasting Corporation Monitoring European, 28 July 2018 (Source: Beta news agency, Belgrade, in Serbian 1147 gmt 28 Jul 08).
  53. ^ "Serbian ex-PM's party: Russia's moves reaction to US 'policy of force'," British Broadcasting Corporation Monitoring European, 26 August 2008 (Source: FoNet news agency, Belgrade, in Serbian 1513 gmt 26 Aug 08).
  54. ^ "Serbian opposition parties sign cooperation deal," British Broadcasting Corporation Monitoring European, 4 November 2008 (Source: Radio B92 text website, Belgrade, in English 1134 gmt 4 Nov 08).
  55. ^ "Ex-Serbian PM's party ready to join coalition with Progressives in Belgrade," British Broadcasting Corporation Monitoring European, 11 June 2009 (Source: FoNet news agency, Belgrade, in Serbian 1509 gmt 11 Jun 09).
  56. ^ Law on the Election of Members of the Parliament (2000, as amended 2011) (Articles 88 & 92) made available via LegislationOnline, Archived 2021-06-03 at the Wayback Machine, accessed 6 June 2021.
  57. ^ Избори за народне посланике Народне скупштине, 6. мај 2012. године – ИЗБОРНЕ ЛИСТЕ (6 ДЕМОКРАТСКА СТРАНКА СРБИЈЕ - ВОЈИСЛАВ КОШТУНИЦА), Archived 2021-04-22 at the Wayback Machine, Republic Election Commission, Republic of Serbia, accessed 7 April 2024.
  58. ^ Službeni List (Grada Beograda), Volume 56 Number 21 (25 April 2012), p. 11.
  59. ^ Službeni List (Grada Beograda), Volume 56 Number 31 (25 May 2012), p. 3.
  60. ^ "Serbian opposition parties set to dismiss belgrade [sic] mayor," British Broadcasting Corporation Broadcasting European, 24 September 2013 (Source: Blic website, Belgrade, in Serbian 0000 gmt 24 Sep 13).
  61. ^ Андреја Младеновић, помоћник градоначелника, City of Belgrade, accessed 27 July 2018.
  62. ^ "ИЗБОРНА ЛИСТА - КАНДИДАТА ЗА ОДБОРНИКЕ СКУПШТИНЕ ГРАДА БЕОГРАДА 16. МАРТ 2014. ГОДИНЕ (ИВИЦА ДАЧИЋ – Социјалистичка партија Србије (СПС) – Партија уједињених пензионера Србије (ПУПС) – Јединствена Србија (ЈС) – Милан Кркобабић)," City of Belgrade p. 1.
  63. ^ Изборне листе (3. ДЕМОКРАТСКА СТРАНКА СРБИЈЕ – ВОЈИСЛАВ КОШТУНИЦА (2014), City of Belgrade, accessed 27 July 2018.
  64. ^ Андреја Младеновић, помоћник градоначелника, City of Belgrade, accessed 27 July 2018.
  65. ^ Nemanja Čabrić, "Serbian capital elects new mayor Sinisa Mali," Xinhua News Agency, 24 April 2014.
  66. ^ Избори за народне посланике Народне скупштине одржани 16. и 23. марта 2014. године – ИЗБОРНЕ ЛИСТЕ (3 Демократска странка Србије - Војислав Коштуница), Archived 2021-04-22 at the Wayback Machine, Republic Election Commission, Republic of Serbia, accessed 7 April 2024.
  67. ^ "Experts see expulsions from Serbian right-wing parties as power struggle," British Broadcasting Corporation Monitoring European, 15 July 2015 (Source: Politika website, Belgrade, in Serbian 12 Jul 15).
  68. ^ "Paper views divisions among Serbian rightists despite shared views on EU, NATO," British Broadcasting Corporation Monitoring European, 8 January 2016 (Source: Politika website, Belgrade, in Serbian 6 Jan 16).
  69. ^ "Serbian pundits explain ruling parties' campaign against conservative party," British Broadcasting Corporation Monitoring European, 8 March 2016 (Source: Politika website, Belgrade, in Serbian 5 Mar 16).
  70. ^ Избори за народне посланике 2016. године – Изборне листе (1 АЛЕКСАНДАР ВУЧИЋ - СРБИЈА ПОБЕЂУЈЕ), Archived 2021-04-26 at the Wayback Machine, Republic Election Commission, Republic of Serbia, accessed 7 April 2024.
  71. ^ "Lider Samostalnog DSS Andreja Mladenović na listi SNS", Blic (Source: Tanjug), 4 March 2016, accessed 28 July 2018.
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  79. ^ Vojin Radovanović, "Poznata imena novih direktora javnih preduzeća, među njima i Andreja Mladenović", Danas, 18 August 2022, accessed 4 September 2023.
  80. ^ Službeni List (Grada Beograda), Volume 66 Number 76 (18 August 2022), p. 1.
  81. ^ Valentina Bajic, "Serbia signs 20.5 mln euro Belgrade Metro deal with PowerChina", SeeNews, 29 August 2024, accessed 1 October 2024.
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