Citizens of Novi Pazar Call for Revocation of Honorary Citizenship Award for President Vučić
At a public assembly, residents request local government to withdraw the honorary title bestowed upon Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić.
Residents of Novi Pazar convened a public assembly on the evening of [specific date] to demand the revocation of the honorary citizenship title awarded to Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić.
The title was granted in April 2015 when Vučić served as Prime Minister.
Approximately one hundred attendees gathered at the Summer Stage in City Park to express their discontent and formally requested the local parliament to annul the previous decision.
In addition to the revocation request, participants voiced their support for students from the State University of Novi Pazar, along with their peers across Serbia, urging authorities to address their demands.
They also appealed to judges and prosecutors in light of Vučić's recent statement regarding the replacement of those who do not uphold law and order.
The assembly also called for an official position from the Novi Pazar City Administration concerning the proposed opening of a mine in Rogozna.
Furthermore, a resolution was passed to request a public apology from the president of the Islamic Community in Serbia, Mufti Mevlud Dudić, for allegedly claiming that students were "yelling," accompanied by a call for a protest outside the Islamic community's offices.
The citizens, gathered at this assembly, urged the Novi Pazar City Assembly to call for elections for local community councils, whose mandates expired over thirteen years ago.
They sought transparency regarding the utilization of funds allocated for the operations of these bodies.
Public assemblies serve as a form of direct democracy, providing a platform for citizens to discuss issues within the jurisdiction of local governance.
Resolutions and requests adopted during such gatherings are submitted to the relevant government bodies, which are required to consider them within sixty days.
The title was granted in April 2015 when Vučić served as Prime Minister.
Approximately one hundred attendees gathered at the Summer Stage in City Park to express their discontent and formally requested the local parliament to annul the previous decision.
In addition to the revocation request, participants voiced their support for students from the State University of Novi Pazar, along with their peers across Serbia, urging authorities to address their demands.
They also appealed to judges and prosecutors in light of Vučić's recent statement regarding the replacement of those who do not uphold law and order.
The assembly also called for an official position from the Novi Pazar City Administration concerning the proposed opening of a mine in Rogozna.
Furthermore, a resolution was passed to request a public apology from the president of the Islamic Community in Serbia, Mufti Mevlud Dudić, for allegedly claiming that students were "yelling," accompanied by a call for a protest outside the Islamic community's offices.
The citizens, gathered at this assembly, urged the Novi Pazar City Assembly to call for elections for local community councils, whose mandates expired over thirteen years ago.
They sought transparency regarding the utilization of funds allocated for the operations of these bodies.
Public assemblies serve as a form of direct democracy, providing a platform for citizens to discuss issues within the jurisdiction of local governance.
Resolutions and requests adopted during such gatherings are submitted to the relevant government bodies, which are required to consider them within sixty days.
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