Political organization in Serbia
The Civic Platform (Serbian : Грађанска платформа , romanized : Građanska platforma , GP ) is a liberal political organization in Serbia .
It was formed in 2017, by former members of the Enough is Enough (DJB) organization. It had two MPs from its foundation until the 2020 parliamentary election , which it boycotted. It was the founding member of the Alliance for Serbia and was briefly a member of the United for the Victory of Serbia alliance.
History
The Civic Platform was founded in April 2017 by assembly members Aleksandra Čabraja , Sonja Pavlović and Jovan Jovanović , all of whom had been elected in the 2016 Serbian parliamentary election on the DJB electoral list . In announcing its formation, Jovanović indicated that the Civic Platform was also supported by citizens and by thirteen councillors in central Belgrade .[ 1]
The Civic Platform supported Saša Janković 's bid for the Serbian presidency in the 2017 Serbian presidential election .[ 2] In May 2017, the three members of this group joined with two parliamentarians from the New Party to start a new parliamentary caucus known as the Independent MPs Club.[ 3]
Čabraja was excluded from the Independent MPs Club on 25 March 2019 and subsequently charged that the club had become a de facto extension of the Alliance for Serbia coalition. Jovanović rejected this charge.[ 4]
Along with several other opposition parties, the Civic Platform boycotted the 2020 Serbian parliamentary election.[ 5] It was briefly a member of the United for the Victory of Serbia coalition, although shortly after he 2022 Serbian general election , it left the coalition and ultimately boycotted the election.[ 6]
Parliamentary election
References
^ "Troje bivših poslanika DJB formiralo udruženje 'Građanska platforma'" , Nova srpska politička misao , 21 April 2017, accessed 17 June 2020.
^ Bivši poslanici Dosta je bilo podržavaju Jankovića , mondo.rs, 28 February 2017, accessed 24 March 2017.
^ "Bivši poslanici DJB i Nove stranke osnovali novi poslanički klub" , Blic (source: Tanjug), 31 May 2017, accessed 14 August 2017.
^ Mirjana Čekerevac, "Iz Kluba samostalnih poslanika „izbrisani” Živković i Čabraja" , Politika , 25 March 2019, accessed 23 April 2019.
^ "Opozicija: Intenzivirane podele, postoji realna opasnost od građanskih sukoba" Archived 5 August 2020 at the Wayback Machine , N1, 3 May 2020, accessed 17 June 2020.
^ "SVM, Koalicija Ujedinjeni za pobedu Srbije i Koalicija Moramo pozvali građane da podrže listu kandidata za izbore" . Danas (in Serbian). 16 February 2022. Retrieved 16 February 2022 .
Bracketed numbers indicate number of seats in parliament
National Assembly (250)Non-parliamentary Coalitions
Defunct