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Administrative Law / Droit administratif 2007 Serbia / Serbie
Author(s)
Aleksandra Čavoški
Pages
20
2007/ Vol. 19, No. 4, (66)
Type
Digital edition
2.00 €

Administrative Law / Droit administratif

2007

Serbia / Serbie

Aleksandra Cavoski

Professor at the School of Law, Union University Belgrade

 The developments in the field of administrative law mostly reflect the commitment of the government to undertake the administrative reform and fulfil the Copenha­gen criteria. It may be concluded that legislative reform as one element of admin­is­tra­tive reform was successful and many important statutes have been passed such as the Civil Servants Act, State Administration Act, Government’s Act and acts re­garding the organisation of local self-government. However, the implementation of legislation has proven to be a problem, especially regarding the laws that regulate politically sensitive issues. It is also worth noting that many new governmental bodies were established to improve the implementation of reform measures in the field of administrative law and these governmental bodies justified their role. Fi­nally, international cooperation mostly focused on fulfilling the obligations of the country entailed by membership of the Council of Europe. The Supreme Court of Serbia plays a major role in the field of administrative jurisprudence. Its Adminis­trative Unit constantly deals with the clarification of substantive and procedural administrative law, especially in the light of the above mentioned state administra­tion reform.

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