Back Прэм’ер-міністр Сербіі Byelorussian Министър-председател на Сърбия Bulgarian Premijer Srbije BS Předseda vlády Srbska Czech Ministerpräsident (Serbien) German Πρωθυπουργός της Σερβίας Greek Jefe de Gobierno de Serbia Spanish Président du gouvernement de Serbie French Szerbia kormányfőinek listája Hungarian Primi ministri della Serbia Italian
| President of the Government of Serbia | |
|---|---|
| Председник Владе Србије Predsednik Vlade Srbije | |
 | |
 | |
| Government of Serbia | |
| Style | His Excellency |
| Type | Head of government |
| Member of | Government |
| Seat | Nemanjina Street 11 |
| Nominator | The President |
| Appointer | National Assembly |
| Term length | No term limit |
| Formation | 27 August 1805 |
| First holder | Mateja Nenadović |
| Unofficial names | Prime minister |
| Deputy | First Deputy Prime Minister |
| Salary | 148,772 Serbian dinars/€1,257 monthly |
| Website | srbija |
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 Serbia portal |
The prime minister of Serbia (Serbian Cyrillic: премијерка Србије, romanized: premijerka Srbije; masculine: премијер/premijer), officially the President of the Government of the Republic of Serbia (Serbian Cyrillic: председница Владе Републике Србије, romanized: predsednica Vlade Republike Srbije; masculine: председник/predsednik) is the principal executive minister of the Government of Serbia.[1]: 38 The prime minister directs the work of the government, and submits to the National Assembly the government's program, including a list of proposed ministers. The resignation of the prime minister results in the dismissal of the government.
The first officeholder was Matija Nenadović, who became prime minister on 27 August 1805.[2] The current prime minister is Ivica Dačić who is serving in acting capacity following the election of Ana Brnabić as president of the National Assembly on 20 March 2024. Brnabić was nominated by the president of the Republic, Aleksandar Vučić, and elected and appointed by the National Assembly on 29 June 2017.[3] Brnabić currently heads her third cabinet, which was formed on 26 October 2022.[4]
- ^ "Constitution of the Republic of Serbia" (PDF). National Assembly of Serbia. Belgrade. 30 September 2006. Retrieved 30 October 2022.
- ^ "Istorija srpskih vlada". Politika (in Serbian). 16 May 2007. Retrieved 30 October 2022.
- ^ Surk, Barbara (28 June 2017). "Serbia Gets Its First Female, and First Openly Gay, Premier". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 30 June 2017.
- ^ "Izglasana nova Vlada Srbije, premijerka i ministri položili zakletvu". N1 (in Serbian). 26 October 2022. Retrieved 30 October 2022.
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