| President of Serbia |
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Standard of the President |
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| Residence | Novi dvor |
| Term length | Five years, renewable once |
| Inaugural holder | Slobodan Milošević |
| Formation | 11 January 1991 |
| Website | www.predsednik.rs |
| Serbia |
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The President of Serbia is the head of state of Serbia. Presently serving as the head of state is Slavica Đukić Dejanović. The Speaker of the Parliament (President of the National Assembly) serves as interim president if the elected president resigns from office, or if his/her term expires and a new president is not elected.
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Duties and competences of the President of Serbia as stipulated in chapter 5, article 112 of the Constitution of Serbia:[1]
Advisers to the President carry out the analytical, advisory and other corresponding tasks for the needs of the President of the Republic as well as other expert tasks in relations of the President with the Government and the Parliament.[2]
| Advisor | Portfolio |
|---|---|
| Gordana Matković | General affairs |
| Trivo Inđić | Political affairs |
| Mlađan Đorđević | Legal affairs |
| Nebojša Krstić | Public relations |
| Vojislav Brajović | Culture |
| Jovan Ratković | EU/NATO relations |
Previous advisers who served from 2005 to 2008 are Biserka Jevtimijević Drinjaković (economic issues), Vladimir Cvijan (legal issues) and Dušan T. Bataković and Leon Cohen (political issues).
While assuming the office, the President of the Republic shall take the following oath before the National Assembly:
I do solemnly swear that I will devote all my efforts to preserve the sovereignty and integrity of the territory of the Republic of Serbia, including Kosovo and Metohija as its constituent part, as well as to provide exercise of human and minority rights and freedoms, respect and protection of the Constitution and laws, preservation of peace and welfare of all citizens of the Republic of Serbia and perform all my duties conscientiously and responsibly.[3]
| Candidates | Nominating parties | 1st round | 2nd round | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Votes | % | Votes | % | ||
| Tomislav Nikolić | Serbian Progressive Party | 979,216 | 25.05% | 1,552,063[4] | 49.54% |
| Boris Tadić | Choice for a Better Life | 989,454 | 25.31% | 1,481,952[4] | 47.31% |
| Ivica Dačić | Socialist Party of Serbia (SPS), Party of United Pensioners of Serbia (PUPS), United Serbia (JS) | 556,013 | 14.23% | ||
| Vojislav Koštunica | Democratic Party of Serbia | 290,861 | 7.44% | ||
| Zoran Stanković | United Regions of Serbia | 257,054 | 6.58% | ||
| Čedomir Jovanović | Liberal Democratic Party, Serbian Renewal Movement, Social Democratic Union, Rich Serbia, Vojvodina's Party, Democratic Party of Sandzak, Green Ecological Party - The Greens, Party of Bulgarians of Serbia | 196,668 | 5.03% | ||
| Jadranka Šešelj | Serbian Radical Party | 147,793 | 3.78% | ||
| Vladan Glišić | independent (Civic Group Dveri) | 108,303 | 2.77% | ||
| István Pásztor | Alliance of Vojvodina Hungarians | 63,420 | 1.62% | ||
| Zoran Dragišić | independent (Civic Group Movement of Workers and Peasants of Serbia) | 60,116 | 1.54% | ||
| Muamer Zukorlić | Independent | 54,492 | 1.39% | ||
| Danica Grujičić | Social Democratic Alliance | 30,602 | 0.78% | ||
| Registered voters | 7,026,579 | 6,771,479 | |||
| Total turnout | 3,911,136 | 57.77% | 3,132,679 | 46.26% | |
| Valid | 3,736,476 | 95.53% | 3,034,015 | 96.85% | |
| Invalid | 174,660 | 4.47% | 98,664 | 3.15% | |
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