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Third cabinet of Ana Brnabić

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3rd cabinet of Ana Brnabić

Government of Serbia
2022–2024
Logo of the Government of Serbia
Date formed26 October 2022
Date dissolved2 May 2024
People and organisations
PresidentAleksandar Vučić
Prime MinisterAna Brnabić (until 20 March 2024)
Ivica Dačić (since 20 March 2024)
Deputy Prime MinistersIvica Dačić, Maja Gojković, Miloš Vučević, Siniša Mali
No. of ministers25[b]
28[c]
Total no. of members29[a]
Member parties
Status in legislatureCoalition government
History
Election2022 general election
Legislature term13th convocation of the National Assembly
Budget2023, 2024
Incoming formation2022 government formation
PredecessorBrnabić II
SuccessorVučević I

The third cabinet of Ana Brnabić was formed on 26 October 2022, following the latter's election as Prime Minister of Serbia by the National Assembly on the same day. It succeeded the second cabinet of Ana Brnabić.

The Serbian Progressive Party (SNS) came to power in 2012. Brnabić was appointed prime minister by Aleksandar Vučić, the president of Serbia, in June 2017 and was elected shortly afterwards by the National Assembly. Initially an independent politician, she joined SNS in 2019; she was re-elected after the 2020 Serbian parliamentary election. After the snap 2022 parliamentary election, Vučić gave Brnabić another mandate to form a government and stated that she would serve for two years, instead of a regular four-year mandate. With the dissolution of the National Assembly on 1 November 2023, Brnabić's cabinet entered in acting capacity. As first deputy prime minister, Dačić took over the capacity of acting prime minister following Brnabić's election as president of the National Assembly in March 2024.

The cabinet is composed of members of SNS, Socialist Party of Serbia (SPS), Democratic Alliance of Croats in Vojvodina (DSHV), Party of United Pensioners of Serbia (PUPS), Social Democratic Party of Serbia (SDPS), and Justice and Reconciliation Party (SPP). The Alliance of Vojvodina Hungarians (VMSZ) serves as confidence and supply for the government. With 29 ministers in total, it was the largest amount of ministers of any post-Milošević government. It was succeeded by the cabinet of Miloš Vučević on 2 May 2024.

Background

[edit]
Further information: 2022 Serbian general election
Consultations between members and leaders of the Serbian Progressive Party, Party of United Pensioners of Serbia, and Social Democratic Party of Serbia on 18 July 2022
Consultations on the formation of the government in July 2022

The Serbian Progressive Party (SNS) came to power after the 2012 parliamentary election, along with the Socialist Party of Serbia (SPS).[1] Ana Brnabić, an independent politician, was appointed prime minister by Aleksandar Vučić, who served as prime minister up until the April 2017 presidential election in June 2017, and was elected prime minister by the National Assembly in the same month.[2][3] Brnabić joined SNS in 2019, and was re-elected as prime minister after the 2020 parliamentary election.[4][5]

SNS placed first in the snap 2022 parliamentary election, although it lost its parliamentary majority.[6][7] Shortly after the election, Vučić announced that consultations regarding the formation of the government would begin.[8][9] The consultations lasted between 14 and 18 July.[10] Brnabić was given the mandate to form a new government on 27 August.[11] Additionally, Vučić also announced that Brnabić would head the government for two years, instead of a regular four-year mandate.[12]

Investiture

[edit]

The investiture vote occurred on 26 October 2022.[13][14] The Alliance of Vojvodina Hungarians (VMSZ), although not a part of the cabinet, announced in the National Assembly that it would serve as confidence and supply for the government.[14]

Investiture
Ana Brnabić (SNS)
Ballot → 26 October 2022
Required majority → 126 out of 250
Yes
157 / 250
No
68 / 250
Abstentions
0 / 250
Absentees
25 / 250
Sources:[15][16][17]

Supporting parties

[edit]
Party Main ideology Political position Leader
Government parties
Serbian Progressive Party (SNS) Populism Big tent Aleksandar Vučić (until 27 May 2023)
Miloš Vučević (since 27 May 2023)
Socialist Party of Serbia (SPS) Social democracy Centre-left Ivica Dačić
Democratic Alliance of Croats in Vojvodina (DSHV) Croat minority interests Centre Tomislav Žigmanov
Party of United Pensioners of Serbia (PUPS) Pensioners' interests Centre Milan Krkobabić
Social Democratic Party of Serbia (SDPS) Social democracy Centre-left Rasim Ljajić
Justice and Reconciliation Party (SPP) Bosniak minority interests Centre-right Usame Zukorlić
Confidence and supply
United Serbia (JS) National conservatism Right-wing Dragan Marković
Alliance of Vojvodina Hungarians (VMSZ) Hungarian minority interests Centre-right István Pásztor

Composition

[edit]

The third cabinet of Ana Brnabić is composed of 25 ministries.[18] It has the largest amount of ministers of any post-Milošević government.[19]

Portfolio Name Party Took office Left office Ref(s)
Prime Minister Ana Brnabić SNS 26 October 2022 20 March 2024 [19][20]
Ivica Dačić SPS 20 March 2024 2 May 2024 [21]
Deputy Prime Ministers Ivica Dačić SPS 26 October 2022 2 May 2024 [20][22]
Maja Gojković SNS 26 October 2022 2 May 2024 [17][20][23]
Miloš Vučević SNS 26 October 2022 2 May 2024 [19][20]
Siniša Mali SNS 26 October 2022 2 May 2024 [19]
Minister of Finance Siniša Mali SNS 26 October 2022 2 May 2024 [24]
Minister of Economy Rade Basta JS 26 October 2022 10 June 2023 [22]
PEP 10 June 2023 22 June 2023 [25]
Siniša Mali SNS 22 June 2023 6 September 2023 [26]
Slobodan Cvetković SPS 6 September 2023 2 May 2024 [27]
Minister of Agriculture, Forestry and Water Economy Jelena Tanasković Independent 26 October 2022 2 May 2024 [20]
Minister of Environmental Protection Irena Vujović SNS 26 October 2022 2 May 2024 [20]
Minister of Construction, Transport and Infrastructure Goran Vesić SNS 26 October 2022 2 May 2024 [20]
Minister of Mining and Energy Dubravka Đedović Independent 26 October 2022 2 May 2024 [20]
Minister of Internal and Foreign Trade Tomislav Momirović SNS 26 October 2022 2 May 2024 [20]
Minister of Justice Maja Popović Independent 26 October 2022 2 May 2024 [20]
Minister of Public Administration and Local Self-Government Aleksandar Martinović SNS 26 October 2022 2 May 2024 [20]
Minister of Human and Minority Rights and Social Dialogue Tomislav Žigmanov DSHV 26 October 2022 2 May 2024 [20]
Minister of Internal Affairs Bratislav Gašić SNS 26 October 2022 2 May 2024 [20]
Minister of Defence Miloš Vučević SNS 26 October 2022 2 May 2024 [20]
Minister of Foreign Affairs Ivica Dačić SPS 26 October 2022 2 May 2024 [22]
Minister of European Integration Tanja Miščević Independent 26 October 2022 2 May 2024 [20]
Minister of Education Branko Ružić SPS 26 October 2022 29 May 2023 [22]
Đorđe Milićević SPS 31 May 2023 25 July 2023 [28]
Slavica Đukić Dejanović SPS 25 July 2023 2 May 2024 [29]
Minister of Health Danica Grujičić Independent 26 October 2022 2 May 2024 [20]
Minister of Labour, Employment, Veteran and Social Policy Nikola Selaković SNS 26 October 2022 2 May 2024 [20]
Minister of Family Welfare and Demography Darija Kisić SNS 26 October 2022 2 May 2024 [20]
Minister of Sports Zoran Gajić Independent 26 October 2022 2 May 2024 [20]
Minister of Culture Maja Gojković SNS 26 October 2022 2 May 2024 [20]
Minister of Rural Welfare Milan Krkobabić PUPS 26 October 2022 2 May 2024 [20]
Minister of Science, Technological Development and Innovation Jelena Begović Independent 26 October 2022 2 May 2024 [20]
Minister of Tourism and Youth Husein Memić SDPS 26 October 2022 2 May 2024 [20]
Minister of Information and Telecommunications Mihailo Jovanović Independent 26 October 2022 2 May 2024 [30]
Minister for Public Investments Marko Blagojević Independent 26 October 2022 2 May 2024 [30]
Ministers without portfolio Novica Tončev SPS 26 October 2022 2 May 2024 [22][30]
Đorđe Milićević SPS 26 October 2022 2 May 2024 [22][30]
Edin Đerlek SPP 26 October 2022 2 May 2024 [30]

Timeline

[edit]

2022

[edit]

The National Assembly adopted the Law on Ministries on 21 October 2022, which set the basis of the incoming 25 ministries of the third cabinet of Ana Brnabić.[31] 150 MPs voted in favour of the law.[32] The composition of the government was revealed by Aleksandar Vučić following a meeting at the SNS headquarters on 23 October 2022.[20] The Belgrade Centre for Security Policy (BCSP) noted that "those who were seen as pro-Russian... were cut off" although that Zorana Mihajlović, who was seen as pro-Western, was also dismissed, with BCSP claiming that it is related to "some concessions of the conservative part of SNS"; nevertheless, BCSP claimed that the government would not abandon "continuity" regarding foreign policy.[33] Bojan Klačar of CeSID noted that "with the entering of Tanja Miščević into the government, it is a sign that European Integrations could be more in focus than before".[34] Brnabić stated that "the government would be not pro-Western nor pro-Russian, and it would rather fight for its national interests".[35] The cabinet was elected and sworn in on 26 October 2022.[15][16] The government proposed the budget for year 2023 in November 2022 and the National Assembly adopted it on 9 December 2022, with 156 votes in favour.[36][37]

2023

[edit]

Following the Belgrade school shooting, which occurred on 3 May, Ružić received criticism after claiming that "the cancerous, pernicious influence of Internet video games, so-called Western values, is evident in the shooting".[38] Opposition parties called for his resignation, including the Independent Union of Educators of Serbia.[39][40] He announced his resignation on 7 May and was dismissed from the position on 29 May.[41][42] Đorđe Milićević was appointed as acting minister of education on 31 May.[28] The government proposed Slavica Đukić Dejanović as Ružić's successor on 13 June and was elected by the National Assembly on 25 July.[29][43]

The United Serbia (JS), led by Dragan Marković, dismissed Rade Basta from the party due to his support for sanctioning Russia and him "being diametrically opposed to the JS program and the state and national policy implement by the government of Serbia" on 10 June 2023.[25][44] Basta formed the European Way Movement (PEP) on the same day.[45] Marković also told Basta to resign from his position as minister of economy, although he refused to; SPS and JS then submitted a proposal to dismiss Basta from the government on 22 June.[44] Siniša Mali took over the functions of the ministry, while the National Assembly dismissed Basta on 11 July.[26][46] Slobodan Cvetković was proposed as Basta's successor on 26 July.[47] Cvetković was elected on 6 September 2023.[27]

Dismissal of
Rade Basta (PEP)
Ballot → 11 July 2023
Required majority → 126 out of 250
Yes
149 / 250
No
0 / 250
Abstentions
45 / 250
Absentees
56 / 250
Sources:[48]

In July 2023, there was an unsuccessful motion of no confidence to dismiss Bratislav Gašić.[49] The motion was initiated by 61 opposition MPs after the Belgrade school shooting and Mladenovac and Smederevo shootings and as one of the demands of the Serbia Against Violence protests.[49]

Motion of no confidence
Bratislav Gašić (SNS)
Ballot → 5 July 2023
Required majority → 126 out of 250
Yes
37 / 250
No
148 / 250
Abstentions
11 / 250
Absentees
54 / 250
Sources:[50]

The budget for the year 2024 was adopted by the National Assembly on 26 October.[51] With the dissolution of the National Assembly and the scheduling of the 2023 Serbian parliamentary election on 1 November 2023, Brnabić's cabinet entered in acting capacity.[52][53]

2024

[edit]

Ivica Dačić became the acting prime minister on 20 March, when Brnabić was elected president of the National Assembly.[54]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ Including ministers without portfolio, deputy prime ministers, and the prime minister
  2. ^ Excluding ministers without portfolio, deputy prime ministers, and the prime minister
  3. ^ Excluding deputy prime ministers and the prime minister

References

[edit]
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  2. ^ Rudić, Filip (2 April 2017). "Vučić wins Serbian Presidential elections". Balkan Insight. Archived from the original on 12 June 2020. Retrieved 27 August 2022.
  3. ^ Surk, Barbara (28 June 2017). "Serbia Gets Its First Female, and First Openly Gay, Premier". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Archived from the original on 29 June 2018. Retrieved 27 August 2022.
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  26. ^ a b "Siniša Mali preuzeo ovlašćenja do izbora novog ministra privrede". Danas (in Serbian). 23 June 2023. Retrieved 23 June 2023.
  27. ^ a b "Skupština Srbije izabrala Slobodana Cvetkovića za ministra privrede". N1 (in Serbian). 6 September 2023. Retrieved 6 September 2023.
  28. ^ a b Pašić, Danijela (31 May 2023). "Đorđe Milićević umesto Ružića – imenovan vršilac dužnosti ministra prosvete". N1 (in Serbian). Retrieved 31 May 2023.
  29. ^ a b "Slavica Đukić Dejanović i zvanično novi ministar prosvete". Danas (in Serbian). 25 July 2023. Retrieved 25 July 2023.
  30. ^ a b c d e "I Jovanović i Blagojević ministri, predlog novog sastava Vlade upućen Skupštini". Tanjug (in Serbian). 24 October 2022. Archived from the original on 24 October 2022. Retrieved 24 October 2022.
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  32. ^ "Skupština usvojila izmene i dopune Zakona o ministarstvima, biće ih 25". Tanjug (in Serbian). 22 October 2022. Archived from the original on 22 October 2022. Retrieved 22 October 2022.
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  36. ^ "Vlada Srbije usvojila budžet za 2023. i niz predloga ekonomskih zakona". N1 (in Serbian). 17 November 2022. Archived from the original on 22 November 2022. Retrieved 17 November 2022.
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  38. ^ "Ružić: Poguban uticaj zapadnih vrednosti". Nedeljnik (in Serbian). 3 May 2023. Archived from the original on 3 May 2023. Retrieved 3 May 2023.
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  41. ^ "Branko Ružić podneo ostavku". N1 (in Serbian). 7 May 2023. Retrieved 7 May 2023.
  42. ^ "U Skupštini konstatovana ostavka Branka Ružića". N1 (in Serbian). 29 May 2023. Retrieved 29 May 2023.
  43. ^ Živić, Miona (13 June 2023). "U Skupštinu stigao predlog da Đukić Dejanović bude ministarka prosvete". N1 (in Serbian). Retrieved 13 June 2023.
  44. ^ a b Valtner, Lidija (22 June 2023). "Rade Basta potvrdio da je zahtev za njegovu smenu poslat Skupštini: Očekuje da naprednjaci neće prihvatiti predlog SPS i JS". Danas (in Serbian). Retrieved 22 June 2023.
  45. ^ "Rade Basta: Formirao sam pokret Evropski put (PEP) i izlazim na sve predstojeće izbore". Danas (in Serbian). 20 June 2023. Retrieved 20 June 2023.
  46. ^ "Skupština izglasala smenu ministra Radeta Baste". N1 (in Serbian). 11 July 2023. Retrieved 11 July 2023.
  47. ^ "Potvrđeno pisanje Nova.rs: Slobodan Cvetković iz SPS predložen za novog ministra privrede". NOVA portal (in Serbian). 26 July 2023. Retrieved 26 July 2023.
  48. ^ "Razrešen Rade Basta". B92 (in Serbian). 11 July 2023. Retrieved 11 July 2023.
  49. ^ a b Milenković, Mirjana R. (5 July 2023). "Za nepoverenje Gašiću glasalo 37 poslanika, nije smenjen". Danas (in Serbian). Retrieved 5 July 2023.
  50. ^ "Bratislav Gašić nije smenjen". Vreme (in Serbian). 5 July 2023. Retrieved 11 July 2023.
  51. ^ "Poslanici Skupštine Srbije usvojili Predlog zakona o budžetu za 2024. u načelu". Novinska agencija Beta (in Serbian). 26 October 2023. Retrieved 26 October 2023.
  52. ^ "Vučić raspisao vanredne parlamentarne izbore za 17. decembar" [Vučić announced snap parliamentary elections for 17 December]. N1 (in Serbian). 1 November 2023. Retrieved 1 November 2023.
  53. ^ Manojlović, Mila (4 December 2023). "Politička scena Srbije u stalnom predizbornom statusu" [The political scene of Serbia is in constant pre-election status]. Radio Free Europe (in Serbian). Retrieved 8 December 2023.
  54. ^ "Ana Brnabić izabrana za predsednicu Skupštine Srbije". N1 (in Serbian). 20 March 2024. Retrieved 20 March 2024.
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