The constitution was approved by voters in a referendum last month.
It remains unclear when elections would be held since the country's political leaders have failed to agree on a bill that would implement the new charter.
(dpa, AFP)
Serbian Prime Minister Vojislav Kostunica (center) with flag-waving supporters outside the parliament building in Belgrade (epa) November 8, 2006 -- Serbia's parliament today formally ratified the country's new constitution, which, if implemented, would pave the way for early elections.
Related
Editors' Picks
Top Trending
1
Exclusive: Early Peace Plan Shows Russia's Intent To Neutralize Ukraine
2'They're Totally Not Ready': Ex-Soldier Reveals Why North Korean Troops Will Struggle Against Ukraine
3What Can The World Expect From Trump 2.0?
4Ukraine Live Briefing: Incursion Into The North Caucasus
5Ukraine's Forces Are Dangerously Stretched. Will North Korean Troops Break Them?
6Major General Of Russian Army Dies In Ukraine
7Amnesty Calls For Release Of Iranian Woman Who Removed Clothes In Protest
8China In Eurasia Briefing: What A Trump Win Means For China
9How Will The U.S. Election Impact Washington's Iran Policy?
10A Feeling Of Relief (And Trepidation) In Brussels As Pro-EU President Wins In Moldova
RFE/RL has been declared an "undesirable organization" by the Russian government.
If you are in Russia or the Russia-controlled parts of Ukraine and hold a Russian passport or are a stateless person residing permanently in Russia or the Russia-controlled parts of Ukraine, please note that you could face fines or imprisonment for sharing, liking, commenting on, or saving our content, or for contacting us.
To find out more, click here.
