Serbian Renewal Movement
Српски покрет обнове
Srpski pokret obnove
AbbreviationSPO
LeaderVuk Drašković
Founders
Founded14 March 1990 (1990-03-14)
HeadquartersKnez Mihailova Street 48, Belgrade
Paramilitary wingSerbian Guard (1991–92)
Ideology
Political positionCentre-right
National affiliationSerbia Must Not Stop
Colours
  •   Red
  •   Blue
  •   White
Anthem"Himna Srpskog pokreta obnove"
("Anthem of the Serbian Renewal Movement")[1]
National Assembly
2 / 250
Assembly of Vojvodina
1 / 120
City Assembly of Belgrade
1 / 110
Website
spo.rs

The Serbian Renewal Movement (Serbian Cyrillic: Српски покрет обнове, romanized: Srpski pokret obnove, abbr. SPO) is a liberal and monarchist political party in Serbia. Since its formation in 1990, it has been led by writer Vuk Drašković.

History

Formation

Vuk Drašković was a writer for most of his life and he particularly became known in the 1980s due to his nationalist-themed books.[2]: 143 [3]: 39  He formed the Saint Sava Association in 1989 with Mirko Jović, Vojislav Šešelj, and Veljko Guberina, which sought to promote nationalism in Vojvodina.[4][5]: 582  This association became a political party named Serbian National Renewal (SNO) in January 1990.[4][5]: 581–582  Jović became the president of SNO and Drašković served along with Žarko Gavrilović as one of the vice-presidents of the party.[3]: 53 [5]: 582 

As the chief ideologist of SNO, Drašković drafted its plan on expanding Serbia's borders which were based on historical and ethnic borders of the Serbs.[3]: 53 [5]: 582  Alongside this, SNO also advocated for the restoration of the monarchy and de-Titoisation.[3]: 53  A schism inside SNO occurred in March 1990.[3]: 53  Jović began attacking Drašković due to his past membership in the League of Communists of Yugoslavia, while Drašković criticised Jović due to his pro-Slobodan Milošević views.[3]: 53 [5]: 582  Drašković created a faction inside SNO that with Šešelj, who at the time led the Serbian Freedom Movement, merged to form the Serbian Renewal Movement (SPO) on 14 March 1990.[3]: 54 [4][6]: 30  Drašković was chosen as the party's president.[3]: xx 

At the time of the formation of SPO, Yugoslavia was still a one-party state.[7] However, after a July 1990 referendum, Serbia adopted a multi-party system and SPO became a registered political party.[8][9]: 9–11  According to political scientist Vukašin Pavlović, SPO implemented elements of a political movement, rather than a political party, after its formation.[2]: 143 

1990–1994

Drašković and Šešelj were unable to cooperate together and in May 1990 Šešelj left SPO due to a dispute over whether to protest Siniša Kovačević's play titled Saint Sava.[3]: 55  Šešelj went on to form the Serbian Chetnik Movement, whose registration was rejected, and then the Serbian Radical Party (SRS).[3]: 58 [10] After the July 1990 referendum, first multi-party elections in Serbia were called to be held in December 1990.[11] SPO believed that the referendum should have occurred once the multi-party elections ended and the National Assembly of Serbia was constituted.[12]: 41  Despite this, SPO decided to take part in the elections; Drašković was SPO's presidential candidate.[12]: 30, 37 

During the 1990 election campaign, SPO organised protests in opposition to the policies of Radio Television of Serbia (RTS) and protests due to alleged electoral manipulation.[12]: 38 [13] Together with another opposition party, the Democratic Party (DS), SPO threatened to boycott the election due to the election conditions.[10][12]: 38  SPO sought to start its actions in towns and villages of the Šumadija region; Drašković called Valjevo his "political capital".[3]: 56–57  SPO did also campaign briefly in Kosovo, but was met with opposition from Milošević supporters.[3]: 56–57 [10] Additionally, Drašković used nationalist rhetoric in his speeches, earning the nickname "King of the Streets" due to his fiery oratory skills.[10] Their campaign ended when a SPO activist was murdered by a Socialist Party of Serbia (SPS) member.[10][14] Drašković won 16 per cent of the popular vote and was eventually defeated by Milošević in the first round of the election in a landslide.[5]: 549  SPO only won 19 seats in the National Assembly,[5]: 549  due to Serbia's new first-past-the-post electoral system, which favoured Milošević's SPS, the then-ruling and largest party of Serbia.[10][15] Another factor that contributed to SPO's failure at gathering more votes was that SPS also used nationalist rhetoric.[12]: 30  Drašković portrayed the election as a contest "between Bolshevism and democracy, the past and the future".[16] Although a second round of the presidential elections did not occur, opposition parties did briefly gather around the United Opposition of Serbia coalition, signing a declaration in which they declared that citizens should vote for the opposition candidate in the second round, regardless of their party affiliation.[17][18]

SPO was disappointed with government's domination in the media and together with DS, it announced a protest for 9 March 1991.[3]: 81 [19]: 97  Despite the government banning the gathering, demonstrators gathered in Belgrade; they were attacked by the police.[3]: 81  Drašković was eventually arrested and Studio B and B92 radio stations were closed down.[3]: 81  The protests increased in size and Milošević was met with pressure;[3]: 82, 84  Drašković was released, Studio B and B92 were allowed to broadcast again, and the RTS director was sacked.[3]: 84–85 [20] Author Robert Thomas said that Drašković came under criticism from certain opposition politicians due to not taking the advantage of the protests after his release.[3]: 86–87  After the protests, SPO went to form the shortly-lived United Serbian Democratic Opposition with the Serbian Liberal Party and New Democracy–Movement for Serbia that existed up till late summer of 1991.[3]: 89, 91 [21]

The Democratic Movement of Serbia was formed in May 1992 as a political alliance made up primarily of SPO, New Democracy (ND), Democratic Party of Serbia (DSS). The political alliance however broke, and was dissolved in 1993.

1995–1997

The SPO was part of the "Together" (Zajedno) coalition in the 1996 parliamentary election which received 23.8% of the popular vote, losing to the Socialist Party of Serbia (SPS). In 1997, Drašković ran twice for president but finished third in both elections. Its party won the third largest number of seats in that year's Serbian parliamentary elections. A dissident group inside the party abandoned the SPO and formed New Serbia (NS) in 1997.

1998–2001

In early 1999, the SPO joined the Slobodan Milošević-led government, and Drašković became a Yugoslav Deputy Prime Minister. The SPO had a place in Serbia's Rambouillet Agreement delegation and held posts such as the Yugoslav Information Ministry to show a more pro-Western face to the world in the run-up to NATO's bombing campaign in 1999 against the country. In the midst of the war, Drašković and the SPO pulled out of the government, calling on Milošević to surrender to NATO.

The SPO participated in an attempt to overthrow Milošević in 1999, which faltered after Drašković broke off his alliance with opposition leader Zoran Đinđić. This caused the anti-Milošević elements to suggest that he was working for Milošević.

Party offices in Novi Sad

In 2000 presidential and parliamentary elections in the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia in which Milošević lost, the Serbian Renewal Movement overestimated its strength and ran independently, outside of the vast Democratic Opposition of Serbia coalition. Vojislav Mihajlović, grandson of Chetnik commander Draža Mihajlović, was its presidential candidate. He was opposed by Vojislav Koštunica of DOS, Slobodan Milošević of the ruling SPS and Tomislav Nikolić of the Serbian Radical Party. The SPO's vote collapsed, with its traditional voters drawn by Kostunica's conservatism and by the fact that he was their best hope to remove Milošević from power.

There was talk before the 5. October changes of dissolving the Mirko Marjanović government in Serbia and setting up a government with the Serbian Radical Party. Following the 5.October changes the SPO participated in a so-called national unity government that served effectively under DOS "coordinator" Zoran Đinđić. In December 2000, after two months of DOS rule, Serbian parliamentary elections were held. The SPO, once the strongest opposition, failed to enter the parliament.

2002–2007

In 2003, Drašković called for the re-establishment of a parliamentary monarchy in Serbia as the best means for its European integration.[22]

The party fought the December 2003 legislative elections in a coalition with New Serbia. The coalition received 7.7% of the popular vote and 22 seats in parliament. 13 of these were allocated to the SPO. In turn, the coalition had dispatched 8 deputies into the federal Assembly of Serbia and Montenegro.

SPO-NS became part of Vojislav Koštunica's first elected cabinet. Vuk Drašković was selected for Minister of Foreign Affairs.

In 2004, nine members of the National Assembly left SPO, citing their disapproval with the party's leadership. Together with seven members of SPO's main board and two vice-presidents of SPO, they formalised the Serbian Democratic Renewal Movement (SDPO).[23]

One of the 4 was then bought off by the political tycoon Bogoljub Karić to form his party's list.

The SPO participated in the 2007 election independently and received 3.33% of the vote, winning no seats.

2008–2012

In the 2008 elections the SPO took part in the For a European Serbia coalition under President Boris Tadić, receiving 38.42% of the vote and 102 seats in parliament. Four seats were given to the SPO along with the Ministry of Diaspora portfolio.

Ideology

During the 1990s, the Serbian Renewal Movement was orientated towards ultranationalism and irredentism, and it supported revisionism and anti-communism.[24][25][26] During that period, it was positioned on the right-wing on the political spectrum.[27][28] It was also characterised as a right-wing populist party, and it was backed by the Serbian Orthodox Church.[29][30] It also held conservative views.[31][32]

Although after the 2000s, the party rejected its radical nationalist past and statism, and embraced liberal-democratic elements.[33] It also shifted to liberalism,[24] and economic liberalism,[34] and it adopted a more moderate right,[35] and centre-right position.[36][37] It was also described as moderate nationalist during that period.[38]

Since its inception, it has been described as monarchist,[38][39] and it advocates for the restoration of parliamentary monarchy.[40] Since the late 2000s, it has been supportive of accession of Serbia to the European Union and NATO,[41][42] and in the early 2010s, it shifted its support towards the recognition of Kosovo.[43]

Organisation

International cooperation

During the party's early history, when SPO still favoured a Greater Serbian policy, Drašković intended SPO to also have branches in Yugoslavia's constituent republics where Serbs were a large minority, such as in Croatia and Bosnia and Herzegovina.[3]: 55  There was a proposal to form SPO branches in Bosnia and Herzegovina at the congress in October 1990, however, Drašković rejected it, stating that "such a move would only serve to divide the Serbian voters"; he described Radovan Karadžić's Serb Democratic Party as a "sister-party to our movement".[3]: 56  SPO did eventually nominate candidates for the 1990 Bosnian municipal elections and only one SPO candidate was elected in the Assembly of Nevesinje.[3]: 56 

List of presidents

# President Birth–Death Term start Term end
1 Vuk Drašković1946–14 March 1990Incumbent

Electoral performance

Parliamentary elections

National Assembly of Serbia
Year Leader Popular vote  % of popular vote # # of seats Seat change Coalition Status Ref.
1990 Vuk Drašković 794,786 16.49% Increase 2nd
19 / 250
 Increase 19 – Opposition [44]
1992 797,831 17.98% Decrease 3rd
30 / 250
 Increase 11 DEPOS Opposition [45]
1993 715,564 17.34% Increase 2nd
37 / 250
 Increase 7 DEPOS Opposition [46]
1997 793,988 19.99% Decrease 3rd
45 / 250
 Increase 8 – Opposition [47]
2000 141,401 3.86% Decrease 5th
0 / 250
 Decrease 45 – Extra-parliamentary [48]
2003 293,082 7.76% Steady 5th
13 / 250
 Increase 13 SPO–NS Government [49]
2007 134,147 3.38% Decrease 6th
0 / 250
 Decrease 13 SPO–LS–NS–ŽZK Extra-parliamentary [50]
2008 1,590,200 39.25% Increase 1st
4 / 250
 Increase 4 ZES Government [51]
2012 255,546 6.83% Decrease 5th
4 / 250
 Steady 0 U-Turn Opposition [52]
2014 1,736,920 49.96% Increase 1st
5 / 250
 Increase 1 BKV Support [53]
2016 1,823,147 49.71% Steady 1st
3 / 250
 Decrease 2 SP Support [54]
2020 1,953,998 63.02% Steady 1st
3 / 250
 Steady 0 ZND Support [55]
2022 1,635,101 44.27% Steady 1st
2 / 250
 Decrease 1 ZMS Support [56]
2023 1,783,701 48.07% Steady 1st
2 / 250
 Steady 0 SNSDS TBA

Presidential elections

President of Serbia
Year Candidate 1st round popular vote  % of popular vote 2nd round popular vote  % of popular vote Notes
1990 Vuk Drašković 2nd 824,674 16.95% — — —
1992 Milan Panić 2nd 1,516,693 34.65% — — — Supported Panić
Sep 1997 Vuk Drašković 3rd 852,808 21.46% — — — Election annulled due to low turnout
Dec 1997 3rd 587,776 15.74% — — —
Sep–Oct 2002 4th 159,959 4.49% — — — Election annulled due to low turnout
Dec 2002 Election boycott Election annulled due to low turnout
2003 Election boycott Election annulled due to low turnout
2004 Dragan Maršićanin 4th 414,971 13.47% — — — Supported Maršićanin
2008 Velimir Ilić 3rd 305,828 7.57% — — — Supported Ilić
2012 Čedomir Jovanović 6th 196,668 5.27% — — — Supported Jovanović
2017 Aleksandar Vučić 1st 2,012,788 56.01% — — — Supported Vučić
2022 1st 2,224,914 60.01% — — —

References

  1. ↑ Skrozza, Tamara (29 July 2000). "Stranačka muzika". Vreme (in Serbian). Retrieved 10 July 2018.
  2. 1 2 Orlović, Slaviša (2011). Partije i izbori u Srbiji: 20 godina [Parties and elections in Serbia: 20 years] (in Serbian) (1 ed.). Belgrade: Friedrich Ebert Foundation, Faculty of Political Sciences, Centre for Democracy. ISBN 9788684031497. OCLC 785849369.
  3. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 Thomas, Robert (1998). Serbia under Milošević: Politics in the 1990s (1 ed.). London: C. Hurst & Co. ISBN 9781850653677. OCLC 1280730017.
  4. 1 2 3 Jürgen Fischer, Bernd (2007). Balkan Strongmen: Dictators and Authoritarian Rulers of South Eastern Europe (1 ed.). West Lafayette, Indiana: Purdue University Press. p. 459. ISBN 9781557534552. OCLC 76073981.
  5. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Bugajski, Janusz (2019). Political parties of Eastern Europe: A Guide to Politics in the Post-Communist Era (1 ed.). London, United Kingdom: Routledge. ISBN 9781000161359. OCLC 1197811512.
  6. ↑ Orlović, Slaviša; Kovačević, Despot (2020). Trideset godina obnovljenog višepartizma u Srbiji - (ne)naučene lekcije [Thirty years of renewed multipartyism in Serbia - (un)learned lessons] (in Serbian) (1 ed.). Belgrade: Faculty of Political Sciences, Centre for Democracy, Hanns Seidel Foundation. ISBN 9788664250696.
  7. ↑ Wilson, Duncon (1980). Tito's Yugoslavia (1 ed.). Cambridge University Press. p. 38. ISBN 9780521226554. OCLC 1046233643.
  8. ↑ Gallgher, Tom (2006). Outcast Europe: The Balkans, 1789–1989: From the Ottomans to Milošević. London: Routledge. p. 269. ISBN 9780415270892. OCLC 838129328.
  9. ↑ Sotirović, Vladislav B. (2010). "The Multiparty Elections in Serbia in 1990". Politikos mokslų almanachas (6). ISSN 1822-9212.
  10. 1 2 3 4 5 6 Kojić, Nikola (10 February 2020). "Izbori 1990: Rekordna izlaznost, glumački okršaj i istorijska pobeda socijalista" [1990 election: Record turnout, acting battle, and historic victory of the Socialists]. N1 (in Serbian). Archived from the original on 11 January 2023. Retrieved 5 January 2023.
  11. ↑ Pfaff, William (8 November 1990). "Trouble in the Balkans". The Baltimore Sun. ProQuest 407084628. Archived from the original on 15 August 2023. Retrieved 14 August 2023.
  12. 1 2 3 4 5 Goati, Vladimir (2001). Izbori u SRJ od 1990. do 1998.: Volja građana ili izborna manipulacija? [Elections in the FRY from 1990 to 1998: Will of the citizens or electoral manipulation?] (in Serbian) (2 ed.). Belgrade: CeSID. LCCN 2010496417. OCLC 499043191. OL 30487667M.
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  14. ↑ "Prvi višestranački izbori (1990)" [First multi-party elections (1990)]. B92 (in Serbian). 8 March 2020. Retrieved 24 August 2023.
  15. ↑ Egeresi, Zoltán (2020). "Serbia: Belated Democratisation". In Dúró, József; Egeresi, Zoltán (eds.). Political History of the Balkans (1989–2018) (PDF). Budapest: Dialóg Campus. p. 142. ISBN 9789635311613. OCLC 1292456936. Archived (PDF) from the original on 11 January 2023. Retrieved 5 January 2023.
  16. ↑ Bohlen, Celestine (11 December 1990). "Ruling Party Wins Serbian Elections". The New York Times. pp. A7. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 24 August 2023.
  17. ↑ Kojić, Nikola (17 April 2023). "Kad se opozicija ujedini: Sve opozicione koalicije u Srbiji od 1990. godine" [When the opposition unites: All opposition coalitions in Serbia since 1990]. N1 (in Serbian). Retrieved 24 August 2023.
  18. ↑ "Izborne prevare" [Election fraud]. Nin. 24 February 2000. Retrieved 24 August 2023.
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  20. ↑ "Tri decenije od prvih velikih demonstracija protiv vladavine Slobodana Miloševića" [Three decades since the first large demonstrations against the rule of Slobodan Milošević]. Radio Television of Serbia (in Serbian). 9 March 2021. Retrieved 18 August 2023.
  21. ↑ Masson, Diane (2004). "Les freins au processus de démocratisation en Serbie depuis 1990" [Obstacles to the democratisation process in Serbia since 1990]. Revue d'études comparatives Est-Ouest (in French). 35 (1): 41, 55. doi:10.3406/receo.2004.1642. ISSN 0338-0599.
  22. ↑ "Monarchy is key to European integration: Draskovic". B92. 22 December 2003. Archived from the original on 14 December 2013. Retrieved 9 December 2013.
  23. ↑ Goati, Vladimir (2007). Političke partije i partijski sistemi [Political parties and party systems] (in Serbian) (1 ed.). Podgorica, Montenegro: Centar za monitoring. p. 110. ISBN 9788685547133. OCLC 444695373.
  24. 1 2 Stojarová, Věra; Emerson, Peter. "Political parties in Serbia" (PDF). bochsler.eu. Bochsler, Center for Comparative and International Studies, University of Zurich.
  25. ↑ Miller, Nicholas (1997). "Searching For a Serbian Havel". Problems of Post-Communism. Boise State University. 44 (4): 3–11. doi:10.1080/10758216.1997.11655737. ISSN 1075-8216.
  26. ↑ Tanner, Samuel (June 2008). The mass crimes in the former Yugoslavia: participation, punishment and prevention?. p. 276.
  27. ↑ Orlović, Slaviša (2011). Partije i izbori u Srbiji : 20 godina. Beograd: Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung. ISBN 978-8684031497. OCLC 914899093.
  28. ↑ Dragović-Soso, Jasna (2002). Saviours of the nation? : Serbia's intellectual opposition and the revival of nationalism. London: Hurst & Co. p. 242. ISBN 1-85065-577-4. OCLC 50773263.
  29. ↑ Drezgić, Rada (April 2009). Religion, politics and gender in Serbia: The re-traditionalization of gender roles in the context of nation-state formation. Geneva: United Nations Research Institute for Social Development. p. 12.
  30. ↑ Erlanger, Steven (24 July 1999). "Serbian Opposition Leaders Underwhelm Large Rally". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 7 February 2022.
  31. ↑ Graves, David (15 July 1999). "Milosevic changing vote rules to outwit opponents". Irish Independent. Belgrade. Retrieved 7 February 2022.
  32. ↑ "Can Serbia's opposition unite?". BBC News. 30 September 1999. Retrieved 7 February 2022.
  33. ↑ Petrović, Boban; Međedović, Janko (2017). "Temporal changes in the evaluation of political parties: Does evaluation of political parties reflect attitudinal ideologies?". Primenjena Psihologija. 10 (4): 499. doi:10.19090/pp.2017.4.499-520. ISSN 2334-7287.
  34. ↑ "Q&A: Serbian election". BBC News. 18 January 2007. Retrieved 7 February 2022.
  35. ↑ Duro, Joszef; Egeresi, Zoltan (2020). Political History of the Balkans (1989–2018). Budapest: Dialog Campus.
  36. ↑ Freedom in the World: Serbia and Montenegro. Freedom House. 2005.
  37. ↑ Racin, Stefan (30 September 2000). "Yugo right leader Seselj refuses to tackle Milosevic government". UPI. Retrieved 7 February 2022.
  38. 1 2 Focus on politics and economics of Russia and Eastern Europe. Ulric R. Nichol. New York: Nova Science Publishers. 2007. p. 237. ISBN 978-1-60021-317-5. OCLC 70167615.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: others (link)
  39. ↑ Nordsieck, Wolfram (2012). "Serbia". Parties and Elections in Europe. Archived from the original on 30 March 2012.
  40. ↑ Ramet, Sabrina P.; Lazić, Sladjana (2011). "The Collaborationist Regime of Milan Nedić". In Ramet, Sabrina P.; Listhaug, Ola (eds.). Serbia and the Serbs in World War Two. London: Palgrave Macmillan. ISBN 978-0-230-27830-1.
  41. ↑ "Serbia: political parties and the EU" (PDF). European Parliament. July 2015. Retrieved 7 February 2022.
  42. ↑ "Draskovic wants Serbia to "immediately join NATO"". B92.net. 6 August 2015. Retrieved 7 February 2022.
  43. ↑ Barlovac, Bojana (27 September 2010). "Key Parties in Serbia". Balkan Insight. Retrieved 7 February 2022.
  44. ↑ "Konačni rezultati izbora za predsednika republike i narodne poslanike" [Final results of the elections for the President of the Republic and Deputies] (PDF) (in Serbian). Belgrade: Republički zavod za statistiku. January 1991. pp. 3–6. Archived (PDF) from the original on 11 January 2023. Retrieved 8 January 2023.
  45. ↑ "Konačni rezultati prevremenih izbora za narodne poslanike Narodne skupštine Republike Srbije" [Final results of early elections for Deputies of the National Assembly of the Republic of Serbia] (PDF) (in Serbian). Belgrade. February 1993. p. 9. Archived (PDF) from the original on 8 January 2023. Retrieved 8 January 2023.
  46. ↑ "Konačni rezultati prevremenih izbora za narodne poslanike Narodne skupštine Republike Srbije" [Final results of early elections for Deputies of the National Assembly of the Republic of Serbia] (PDF) (in Serbian). Belgrade: Republički zavod za statistiku. January 1994. p. 11. Archived (PDF) from the original on 21 June 2022. Retrieved 8 January 2023.
  47. ↑ "Konačni rezultati izbora za narodne poslanike Narodne skupštine Republike Srbije" [Final results of the elections for deputies of the National Assembly of the Republic of Serbia] (PDF) (in Serbian). Belgrade: Republički zavod za statistiku. November 1997. p. 11. Archived (PDF) from the original on 1 October 2022. Retrieved 8 January 2023.
  48. ↑ "Izbori za narodne poslanike Narodne skupštine Republike Srbije održani 29.12.2000. i 10.01.2001" [Elections for deputies of the National Assembly of the Republic of Serbia on 29.12.2000. and 10.01.2001.] (PDF) (in Serbian). Belgrade: Republički zavod za statistiku. 2001. p. 7. Archived (PDF) from the original on 21 June 2022. Retrieved 8 January 2023.
  49. ↑ "Izbori za narodne poslanike Narodne skupštine Republike Srbije održani 28.12.2003" [Elections for deputies of the National Assembly of the Republic of Serbia on 28.12.2003.] (PDF) (in Serbian). Belgrade: Republički zavod za statistiku. 2003. p. 7. Archived (PDF) from the original on 2 October 2022. Retrieved 8 January 2023.
  50. ↑ "Izbori za narodne poslanike Narodne skupštine Republike Srbije održani 21.01.2007" [Elections for Deputies of the National Assembly of the Republic of Serbia on 21.01.2007.] (PDF) (in Serbian). Belgrade: Republički zavod za statistiku. 2007. p. 7. Archived (PDF) from the original on 6 July 2022. Retrieved 8 January 2023.
  51. ↑ "Izbori za narodne poslanike Narodne skupštine Republike Srbije održani 11.05.2008" [Elections for Deputies of the National Assembly of the Republic of Serbia on 11.05.2008.] (PDF) (in Serbian). Belgrade: Republički zavod za statistiku. 2008. p. 7. Archived (PDF) from the original on 11 January 2023. Retrieved 8 January 2023.
  52. ↑ Vukmirović, Dragan (2012). Izbori za narodne poslanike Narodne skupštine Republike Srbije i za predsednika Republike Srbije [Elections for Deputies of the National Assembly of the Republic of Serbia and for the President of the Republic of Serbia] (PDF) (in Serbian). Belgrade: Republički zavod za statistiku. p. 9. ISBN 978-86-6161-021-9. Archived (PDF) from the original on 7 December 2022. Retrieved 14 December 2022.
  53. ↑ Vukmirović, Dragan (2014). Izbori za narodne poslanike Narodne skupštine Republike Srbije [Elections for Deputies of the National Assembly of the Republic of Serbia] (PDF) (in Serbian). Belgrade: Republički zavod za statistiku. p. 9. ISBN 978-86-6161-108-7. Archived (PDF) from the original on 1 January 2023. Retrieved 14 December 2022.
  54. ↑ Kovačević, Miladin (2016). Izbori za narodne poslanike Narodne skupštine Republike Srbije [Elections for Deputies of the National Assembly of the Republic of Serbia] (PDF) (in Serbian). Belgrade: Republički zavod za statistiku. p. 9. ISBN 978-86-6161-154-4. Archived (PDF) from the original on 14 December 2022. Retrieved 14 December 2022.
  55. ↑ Kovačević, Miladin (2020). Izbori za narodne poslanike Narodne skupštine Republike Srbije [Elections for Deputies of the National Assembly of the Republic of Serbia] (PDF) (in Serbian). Belgrade: Republički zavod za statistiku. p. 9. ISBN 978-86-6161-193-3. Archived (PDF) from the original on 14 December 2022. Retrieved 14 December 2022.
  56. ↑ Kovačević, Miladin (2022). Izbori za narodne poslanike Narodne skupštine Republike Srbije [Elections for Deputies of the National Assembly of the Republic of Serbia] (PDF) (in Serbian). Belgrade: Republički zavod za statistiku. p. 7. ISBN 978-86-6161-221-3. Archived (PDF) from the original on 14 December 2022. Retrieved 14 December 2022.
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