Its parliamentary in agreement has reached an agreement on the establishment of a transitional government called “popular confidence”. The establishment of a transitional government is considered a prerequisite for the country to exit social and political.
According to the proposal jointly presented by all opposition parties, “this government will have a nine -month term and prepare the country for free and fair elections.”
The prime minister will be a non -party personality who will be accepted by all parliament parties. The ministries will be shared among the parties, but those related to the creation of conditions for democratic elections as well as those responsible for satisfying student demands cannot be in the hands of today’s parties.
The opposition points out that “today it is necessary as ever to achieve a broad national consensus on a government of popular confidence, which will include persons who, with their knowledge and prestige, will be able to ensure that the institutions are restored.”
“In the scientific community, professional bodies, civil society to provide their support by proposing personalities that will be able to accomplish the work of the transitional government.”
The answer was immediately reached by the Speaker of Parliament and the Serbian Progressive Party official, Anna Brnabic. “The opposition wants to come to power without elections and without the confidence of the people,” commented Ms Bnabic. He pointed out that this proposal is unconstitutional.
It is noted that in the past few days, the President of the Republic Aleksandar Vucic often referred to the issue, flatly rejecting the possibility of allowing the formation of a transitional government.
Serbia, since Parliament has been accepted by the resignation of Milos Vutchevic’s government, is going through the 30 -day period provided for by the legislation to form a new government. If the government is not formed during this time, then the country should lead to early elections.
