New Democratic Party

Kosovo Election Complaint Highlights Problem in Proving Ethnic Identity

A decision by Kosovo's Election Complaints and Appeals Panel to bar a candidate from running in the February 14 elections - because he is standing for an ethnic Bosniak party and is allegedly Albanian, not Bosniak - has raised a dilemma about people's rights in Kosovo to determine and confirm their ethnicity.

Pristina abolishes fees

Tariffs on all goods and products are expected to be abolished on April 1, Kosovo Online reports.
The government made the decision tonight in a telephone session. Ministers of Vetvendosje and non-Serb minority minister, member of the New Democratic Party, Emilia Rexhepi voted in favor of this decision.

Alberta, Canada’s progressive new government bans the words “Mother” and “Father” in schools

It is well known there is an imposed trend and an agenda on transgender issues in most of the Western world. The problem, however, starts to be disturbing when the whole thing begins to practically oppress people, the way authoritarian regimes usually do.

Unfortunately, this is what takes place in Canada as we speak…
Read on:

Boris Tadic named leader of Social Democratic Party

BELGRADE - The New Democratic Party, the youngest party on Serbia's political scene, has been renamed the Social Democratic Party (SDS), and Boris Tadic was elected its president.

The party leadership will be known after the party assembly election on October 26, and in the meantime, a request for the name change will be filed to the Ministry of Public Administration.

Boris Tadic’s Definitive Deflection from Democratic Party

Boris Tadic's Definitive Deflection from Democratic Party

New Democratic Party changed its name to Social Democratic Party in order to make a definite deflect from Democratic Party, but also to point its social democratic orientation.

This means another leftist Party on Serbia's political scene, alongside with Socialist and Democratic Parties.

Vojvodina calls for changes to Serbian Constitution

NOVI SAD - The Assembly of the Serbian Autonomous Province of Vojvodina adopted on Tuesday, after a three-and-a-half-hour-long debate, a declaration on the need to initiate the procedure to change the Serbian Constitution of adopt a completely new one.

There were 104 assembly members present, of which 64 voted in favour and 33 against. There were no abstentions.

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