Publication
5 Apr 2007
This paper examines the Serbian Constitution's capacity to bring about democratic control of the military. It reviews Serbia's political and military institutions, as well as specific issues such as the right to conscientious objection. The authors conclude that the new constitution is superior to the 1990 constitution, but that it still contains ambiguities that limit constitutional regulation of the security sector. The authors primarily attribute this to a lack of public discourse.
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English (PDF, 6 pages, 44 KB) |
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Author | Filip Ejdus, Djordje Popovic, Marko Savkovic |
Series | BCSP Occasional Papers |
Issue | 15 |
Publisher | Belgrade Centre for Security Policy (BCSP) |
Copyright | © 2007 Centre for Civil-Military Relations (CCMR) |