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Parliament of Serbia and Montenegro
Скупштина Србије и Црне Горе(Serbian)
Legislative body of:
Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (1992–2003)
Serbia and Montenegro (2003–2006)
Type
Type
Bicameral (1992–2003) Unicameral (2003–2006)
History
Founded
27 April 1992 (1992-04-27)
Disbanded
3 June 2006 (2006-06-03)
Preceded by
Parliament of Yugoslavia
Succeeded by
Parliament of Montenegro
National Assembly of the Republic of Serbia
Seats
126
Meeting place
National Assembly Building, Belgrade
Politics of Serbia and Montenegro
Constitution
1992 constitution
2003 constitution
Executive
President
Prime Minister
Deputy Prime Minister
Council of Ministers
Parliament
Speaker
Elections
General
2000
Parliamentary
1992
1992–93
1996
Foreign relations
Foreign relations of Yugoslavia
Sanctions against Yugoslavia
International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia
Foreign relations of Serbia
Foreign relations of Montenegro
Administrative divisions
Republic of Serbia
AP Kosovo and Metohija
AP Vojvodina
Republic of Montenegro
Related topics
Politics of Serbia
Politics of Montenegro
Independence referendum
Other countries
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The Parliament of Serbia and Montenegro (Serbian: Скупштина Србије и Црне Горе, Skupština Srbije i Crne Gore) was the legislative body of Serbia and Montenegro (until 2003, the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia). The parliament was unicameral and was made up of 126 deputies, of which 91 were from Serbia and 35 were from Montenegro. The parliament was established in 1992 as the Federal Assembly of Yugoslavia as a direct replacement for Parliament of Yugoslavia and was renamed in 2003. With the declaration of independence of Montenegro on June 3, 2006, the parliament was dissolved.
From the beginning, the Federal Assembly was a bicameral legislature and had 178 deputies, 138 in the House of Citizens (108 from Serbia, 30 from Montenegro) and 40 in the House of Republics (20 representatives for each republic). The minimum number of representatives in the House of Citizens, which were based on the population, was 30 representatives, while the House of Republics had an even representation of 20 representatives times the number of republics. A constitutional amendment in July 2000, as a compromise between the resignation of the Milošević cabinet and the opposition made the assembly's members elected, with the early elections set for September 24, 2000.
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Global Information
Serbia and Montenegro (2003–2006)
