Country report, gender equality [Recurso electrónico] : How are EU rules transposed into national law?: Serbia 2020 / Ivana Krstic

Por: Krstic, Ivana
Tipo de material: TextoTextoEditor: Bruselas: European Union Publications Office, 2020Descripción: 1 recurso electrónicoISBN: 978-92-76-19191-9Tema(s): Derecho Comunitario -- Unión EuropeaRecursos en línea: Haga clic para acceso en línea
Etiquetas de esta biblioteca: No hay etiquetas de esta biblioteca para este título. Ingresar para agregar etiquetas.
Valoración
    Valoración media: 0.0 (0 votos)
Existencias
Tipo de ítem Biblioteca actual Colección Signatura Estado Fecha de vencimiento Código de barras
Recurso Electrónico Recurso Electrónico Biblioteca Digital UIN VLEX Disponible 34411

The Republic of Serbia is a constitutional, multi-party, parliamentary democracy. Its history is that of a federal unit within a federal state – the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (SFRY). After the dissolution of the SFRY in the 1990s, it was again structured as a federal state with two federal units, and known as the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (FRY). From 2003 to 2006, Serbia was part of the State Union of Serbia and Montenegro, into which the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia had been transformed. On 5 June 2006, the National Assembly of Serbia declared Serbia the successor to the State Union, following the decision of the Parliament of Montenegro who declared Montenegro independent. It finally became a single state, which means that the legal competence for anti-discrimination law is directly applicable in all parts of the State. Specific activities within the rights and responsibilities of the Republic and autonomous provinces may be delegated to the local self-government. Within the original scope of responsibilities, the local self-government unit passes regulations independently, in accordance with its rights and responsibilities determined by the Constitution. The state authorities, the authorities of the autonomous provinces, the authorities of self-government units, and organisations entrusted with the exercise of public powers, are all obliged to monitor the accomplishment of gender-based equality. Serbia’s court system includes courts of general jurisdiction and specialised courts. General jurisdiction courts include the basic courts, the higher courts, the courts of appeal, and the Supreme Court of Cassation. The specialised courts include the Administrative Court, the commercial courts, the Commercial Appellate Court, the misdemeanour courts and the Misdemeanour Appellate Court.

Disponible solo en los productos indicados vLex Global vLex Global (Academic Edition, excluding Law Schools) vLex Global (U.S. Academic Edition, Law Schools) vLex Global (U.S. Academic Edition, excluding Law Schools) vLex Global (Academic Edition, Law Schools)

No hay comentarios en este titulo.

para colocar un comentario.

CONTACTO


NOSOTROS


SITIOS DE INTERES

coordinacion.biblioteca.biblioteca@unienlinea.mx Misión, Visión y Objetivos Bases de datos
Directorio Bibliotecas Digitales y Repositorios
Normatividad Revistas y artículos
Convenios interbibliotecarios
Boletines



Hecho en México. Universidad Insurgentes (UIN). Todos los derechos reservados 2024. Esta página y sus contenidos pueden ser reproducidos con fines no lucrativos, siempre y cuando no se mutile, se cite la fuente completa y su dirección electrónicas. De otra forma requiere permiso previo por escrito de la institución




2024 Copyright Universidad Insurgentes | www.bibliouin.com.mx