Members of the National Assembly of Serbia are expected today to take part in two sittings – the first on an opposition proposal to pass a vote of no confidence in the Government of Serbia, and the second with 40 items on the agenda.
At the National Assembly building, a parliamentary sitting has been scheduled to begin at 10:00, with the vote of no confidence on the agenda. The sitting, which was due to take place yesterday, Wednesday 15 April, was not held due to a lack of quorum, as ruling party MPs left the chamber.
Eight parliamentary committee meetings have also been scheduled for today: one starting at 08:30 and another at 11:00, two beginning at 09:00, and four set to start at 10:00.
It is not yet known whether, or how, the sitting on the opposition’s no-confidence proposal will begin at 10:00, nor whether there will be a quorum for deliberation and decision-making.
The opening of a new parliamentary sitting – the Second Sitting of the First Regular Session of the National Assembly of Serbia in 2026 – with 40 items on the agenda is scheduled for 12:00.
The agenda includes draft laws on consumer protection; amendments to the Law on Trade; trading practices for certain categories of products; the prevention and suppression of human trafficking and the protection of victims; as well as amendments to the Law on the Transport of Dangerous Goods.
MPs are also expected to consider proposed amendments to the Law on Customs Service, amendments to the Law on the Investigation of Accidents in air, rail and water transport, and the ratification of the Convention on the Bureau of the European Civil Aviation Conference.
Also on the agenda is a bill to ratify the Agreement between the Governments of Serbia and Azerbaijan on the development, design, construction and operation of a combined-cycle gas power plant in Serbia, along with several other international agreements and conventions.
Proposals to ratify the Agreement between the Governments of Serbia and Russia on cooperation in the field of cinematographic co-production, as well as the Financial Protocol between the Governments of Serbia and France concerning cooperation in financing Phase 1 of the Belgrade Metro project, are also on the agenda.
The agenda further includes draft decisions to designate “Dvorina – the Hungarian Cemetery” in the village of Banja as an immovable cultural property – an archaeological site of exceptional importance – and to establish protection measures, protected area boundaries, and protective measures for the surroundings of the cultural monument Church of St Achillius in Arilje.
A Government proposal to determine protection measures, boundaries of the protected area, and protective measures for the surroundings of the archaeological site Caričin Grad, an immovable cultural property of exceptional importance, is also before Parliament.
(Nova, 16.04.2026)