Finance:Serbian Renewal Movement

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Short description: Political party in Serbia
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Serbian Renewal Movement

Српски покрет обнове
Srpski pokret obnove
LeaderVuk Drašković
Founders
  • Vuk Drašković
  • Vojislav Šešelj
Founded14 March 1990 (1990-03-14)
HeadquartersKnez Mihailova Street 48, Belgrade
Paramilitary wingSerbian Guard (1991–92)
Ideology
Political positionCentre-right
National affiliationTogether We Can Do Everything
Colours
  •      Red
  •      Blue
  •      White
Anthem"Himna Srpskog pokreta obnove"
("Anthem of the Serbian Renewal Movement")[1]
National Assembly
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Assembly of Vojvodina
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City Assembly of Belgrade
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Website
spo.rs

The Serbian Renewal Movement (Template:Lang-sr-cyrl, SPO) is a liberal and monarchist political party in Serbia.

History

The Serbian Renewal Movement party was founded in 1990 through the merger of Drašković's faction from the Serbian National Renewal (SNO) party and Vojislav Šešelj's Serbian Freedom Movement. Šešelj left the party in 1991 after internal quarrels and founded the Serbian Radical Party. It was initially aligned with national conservatism and supported the territorial expansion of Serbia.[2]

The Democratic Movement of Serbia was formed in May 1992 as a political alliance made up primarily of SPO, New Democracy (ND), Democratic Party of Serbia (DSS). The political alliance however broke, and was dissolved in 1993. The SPO was part of the "Together" (Zajedno) coalition in the 1996 parliamentary election which received 23.8% of the popular vote, losing to the Socialist Party of Serbia (SPS). In 1997, Drašković ran twice for president but finished third in both elections. Its party won the third largest number of seats in that year's Serbian parliamentary elections. A dissident group inside the party abandoned the SPO and formed New Serbia (NS) in 1997.

In early 1999, the SPO joined the Slobodan Milošević-led government, and Drašković became a Yugoslav Deputy Prime Minister. The SPO had a place in Serbia's Rambouillet Agreement delegation and held posts such as the Yugoslav Information Ministry to show a more pro-Western face to the world in the run-up to NATO's bombing campaign in 1999 against the country. In the midst of the war, Drašković and the SPO pulled out of the government, calling on Milošević to surrender to NATO.

The SPO participated in an attempt to overthrow Milošević in 1999, which faltered after Drašković broke off his alliance with opposition leader Zoran Đinđić. This caused the anti-Milošević elements to suggest that he was working for Milošević.

Party offices in Novi Sad

In 2000 presidential and parliamentary elections in the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia in which Milošević lost, the Serbian Renewal Movement overestimated its strength and ran independently, outside of the vast Democratic Opposition of Serbia coalition. Vojislav Mihajlović, grandson of Chetnik commander Draža Mihajlović, was its presidential candidate. He was opposed by Vojislav Koštunica of DOS, Slobodan Milošević of the ruling SPS and Tomislav Nikolić of the Serbian Radical Party. The SPO's vote collapsed, with its traditional voters drawn by Kostunica's conservatism and by the fact that he was their best hope to remove Milošević from power.

There was talk before the 5. October changes of dissolving the Mirko Marjanović government in Serbia and setting up a government with the Serbian Radical Party. Following the 5.October changes the SPO participated in a so-called national unity government that served effectively under DOS "coordinator" Zoran Đinđić. In December 2000, after two months of DOS rule, Serbian parliamentary elections were held. The SPO, once the strongest opposition, failed to enter the parliament.

In 2003, Drašković called for the re-establishment of a parliamentary monarchy in Serbia as the best means for its European integration.[3]

The party fought the December 2003 legislative elections in a coalition with New Serbia. The coalition received 7.7% of the popular vote and 22 seats in parliament. 13 of these were allocated to the SPO. In turn, the coalition had dispatched 8 deputies into the federal Assembly of Serbia and Montenegro.

SPO-NS became part of Vojislav Koštunica's first elected cabinet. Vuk Drašković was selected for Minister of Foreign Affairs.

Following a split in the party, 9 members of parliament joined the newly formed Serbian Democratic Renewal Movement leaving the SPO with only 4. One of the 4 was then bought off by the political tycoon Bogoljub Karić to form his party's list.[citation needed]

The SPO participated in the 2007 election independently and received 3.33% of the vote, winning no seats.

In the 2008 elections the SPO took part in the For a European Serbia coalition under President Boris Tadić, receiving 38.42% of the vote and 102 seats in parliament. Four seats were given to the SPO along with the Ministry of Diaspora portfolio.

Ideology

During the 1990s, the Serbian Renewal Movement was orientated towards ultranationalism and irredentism, and it supported revisionism and anti-communism.[4][5][6] During that period, it was positioned on the right-wing on the political spectrum.[7][8] It was also characterized as a right-wing populist party, and it was backed by the Serbian Orthodox Church.[9][10] It also held conservative views.[11][12]

Although after the 2000s, the party rejected its radical nationalist past and statism, and embraced liberal-democratic elements.[13] It also shifted to liberalism,[4] and economic liberalism,[14] and it adopted a more moderate right,[15] and centre-right position.[16][17] It was also described as moderate nationalist during that period.[18]

Since its inception, it has been described as monarchist,[18][19] and it advocates for the restoration of parliamentary monarchy.[20] Since the late 2000s, it has been supportive of accession of Serbia to the European Union and NATO,[21][22] and in the early 2010s, it shifted its support towards the recognition of Kosovo.[23]

Presidents of the Serbian Renewal Movement (1990–present)

# President Born-Died Term start Term end
1 Vuk Drašković Vuk Draskovic by Kubik 01.JPG 1946– 14 March 1990 Incumbent

Electoral results

Parliamentary elections

Year Popular vote % of popular vote # of seats Seat change Coalitions Status
1990 794,789 15.79%
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 Increase 19 Opposition
1992 797.831 16.89%
30 / 250
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 Increase 11 DEPOS Opposition
1993 715,564 16.64%
37 / 250
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 Increase 7 DEPOS Opposition
1997 793,988 19.18%
45 / 250
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 Increase 8 Opposition
2000 141,296 3.77%
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 Decrease 45 Extra-parliamentary
2003 293,082 7.66%
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 Increase 13 With NS Government
2007 134,147 3.33%
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 Decrease 13 With NSS–LS Extra-parliamentary
2008 1,590,200 38.42%
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 Increase 4 ZES Government
2012 255,546 6.53%
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 Steady 0 Turnover! Opposition
2014 1,736,920 48.35%
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 Increase 1 SNS coalition Support
2016 1,823,147 48.25%
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 Decrease 2 SNS coalition Support
2020 1,953,998 60.65%
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 Steady 0 SNS coalition Support
2022 1,635,101 44.27%
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 Decrease 2 SNS coalition TBA

Years in government (1990– )

<timeline> ImageSize = width:900 height:70 PlotArea = width:850 height:50 left:20 bottom:20

DateFormat = dd/mm/yyyy Period = from:01/01/1990 till:01/01/2022 TimeAxis = orientation:horizontal ScaleMajor = unit:year increment:1 start:01/01/1990 Legend = columns:3 left:40 top:75 columnwidth:90

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  2. so shift texts up or down manually to avoid overlap

Colors= 

 id:Government  value:green   legend:Government
 id:Opposition  value:red       legend:Opposition
 id:Support     value:yellow    legend:Support

Define $dx = 25 # shift text to right side of bar Define $dy = -1 # adjust height

PlotData= 

 bar:Govern. color:blue width:25 mark:(line,black) align:center

 from:14/03/1990  till:03/03/2004 shift:($dx,$dy)    color:Opposition
 from:03/03/2004  till:15/05/2007 shift:($dx,$dy)    color:Government
 from:15/05/2007  till:07/07/2008 shift:($dx,$dy)    color:Opposition
 from:07/07/2008  till:27/07/2012 shift:($dx,$dy)    color:Government
 from:27/07/2012  till:27/04/2014 shift:($dx,$dy)    color:Opposition
 from:27/04/2014  till:end shift:($dx,$dy)           color:Support

</timeline>

Presidential elections

President of Serbia
Election year Candidate 1st Round 2nd Round Results
# Votes % Votes # Votes % Votes
1990 Vuk Drašković 824,674 16.99% N/A Lost Red XN
1992[lower-alpha 1] Milan Panić 1,516,693 34.65% N/A Lost Red XN
Sep 1997[lower-alpha 2] Vuk Drašković 852,808 21.46% N/A Lost Red XN
Dec 1997 587,776 15.74% N/A Lost Red XN
Sep 2002[lower-alpha 2] 159,959 4.49% N/A Lost Red XN
Dec 2002[lower-alpha 2] Election boycott
2003[lower-alpha 2] Election boycott
2004[lower-alpha 3] Dragan Maršićanin 414,971 13.47% N/A Lost Red XN
2008[lower-alpha 4] Velimir Ilić 305,828 7.57% N/A Lost Red XN
2012[lower-alpha 5] Čedomir Jovanović 196,668 5.27% N/A Lost Red XN
2017[lower-alpha 6] Aleksandar Vučić 2,012,788 56.01% N/A Won Green tickY
2022[lower-alpha 6] 2,224,914 60.01% N/A Won Green tickY
  1. ↑ Supported Milan Panić running as independent candidate.
  2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 Election declared invalid due to low turnout.
  3. ↑ Supported DSS candidate.
  4. ↑ Supported NS candidate.
  5. ↑ Supported LDP candidate.
  6. ↑ 6.0 6.1 Supported SNS candidate.
President of FR Yugoslavia
Election year Candidate 1st Round 2nd Round Results
# Votes % Votes # Votes % Votes
2000 Vojislav Mihailović 145,019 3.04% N/A Lost Red XN

References

  1. ↑ Skroza, Tamara (29 July 2000). "Stranačka muzika (Archive)" (in sr). https://www.vreme.com/arhiva_html/499/05.html. 
  2. ↑ Stojarová, Věra; Emerson, Peter. "Political parties in Serbia". Bochsler, Center for Comparative and International Studies, University of Zurich. https://www.bochsler.eu/publi/bochsler_serbiacountry.pdf. 
  3. ↑ "Monarchy is key to European integration: Draskovic". B92. 22 December 2003. http://www.b92.net/eng/news/old_archive-article.php?yyyy=2003&mm=12&dd=22&nav_category=12&nav_id=26095. 
  4. ↑ 4.0 4.1 Stojarová, Věra; Emerson, Peter. "Political parties in Serbia". Bochsler, Center for Comparative and International Studies, University of Zurich. https://www.bochsler.eu/publi/bochsler_serbiacountry.pdf. 
  5. ↑ Miller, Nicholas (1997). "Searching For a Serbian Havel". Problems of Post-Communism (Boise State University) 44 (4): 3–11. doi:10.1080/10758216.1997.11655737. ISSN 1075-8216. 
  6. ↑ Tanner, Samuel (June 2008). The mass crimes in the former Yugoslavia: participation, punishment and prevention?. pp. 276. 
  7. ↑ Orlović, Slaviša (2011). Partije i izbori u Srbiji : 20 godina. Beograd: Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung. ISBN 978-8684031497. OCLC 914899093. https://www.worldcat.org/oclc/914899093. 
  8. ↑ Dragović-Soso, Jasna (2002). Saviours of the nation? : Serbia's intellectual opposition and the revival of nationalism. London: Hurst & Co. pp. 242. ISBN 1-85065-577-4. OCLC 50773263. https://www.worldcat.org/oclc/50773263. 
  9. ↑ Drezgić, Rada (April 2009). Religion, politics and gender in Serbia: The re-traditionalization of gender roles in the context of nation-state formation. Geneva: United Nations Research Institute for Social Development. pp. 12. 
  10. ↑ Erlanger, Steven (1999-07-24). "Serbian Opposition Leaders Underwhelm Large Rally" (in en-US). The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. https://www.nytimes.com/1999/07/24/world/serbian-opposition-leaders-underwhelm-large-rally.html. 
  11. ↑ Graves, David (15 July 1999). "Milosevic changing vote rules to outwit opponents" (in en). Belgrade. https://www.independent.ie/world-news/milosevic-changing-vote-rules-to-outwit-opponents-26144159.html. 
  12. ↑ "Can Serbia's opposition unite?". 30 September 1999. http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/europe/461783.stm. 
  13. ↑ Petrović, Boban; Međedović, Janko (2017). "Temporal changes in the evaluation of political parties: Does evaluation of political parties reflect attitudinal ideologies?". Primenjena Psihologija 10 (4): 499. doi:10.19090/pp.2017.4.499-520. ISSN 2334-7287. http://primenjena.psihologija.ff.uns.ac.rs/index.php/pp/article/view/2076. 
  14. ↑ "Q&A: Serbian election". BBC News. 18 January 2007. http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/europe/6271179.stm. 
  15. ↑ Duro, Joszef; Egeresi, Zoltan (2020). Political History of the Balkans (1989–2018). Budapest: Dialog Campus. 
  16. ↑ Freedom in the World: Serbia and Montenegro. Freedom House. 2005. 
  17. ↑ Racin, Stefan (30 September 2000). "Yugo right leader Seselj refuses to tackle Milosevic government" (in en). https://www.upi.com/Archives/2000/09/30/Yugo-right-leader-Seselj-refuses-to-tackle-Milosevic-government/4773970286400/. 
  18. ↑ 18.0 18.1 Focus on politics and economics of Russia and Eastern Europe. Ulric R. Nichol. New York: Nova Science Publishers. 2007. pp. 237. ISBN 978-1-60021-317-5. OCLC 70167615. https://www.worldcat.org/oclc/70167615. 
  19. ↑ Nordsieck, Wolfram (2012). "Serbia". http://www.parties-and-elections.eu/serbia.html. 
  20. ↑ Ramet, Sabrina P.; Lazić, Sladjana (2011). "The Collaborationist Regime of Milan Nedić". in Ramet, Sabrina P.; Listhaug, Ola. Serbia and the Serbs in World War Two. London: Palgrave Macmillan. ISBN 978-0-230-27830-1. 
  21. ↑ "Serbia: political parties and the EU". July 2015. https://www.europarl.europa.eu/RegData/etudes/ATAG/2015/565879/EPRS_ATA(2015)565879_EN.pdf. 
  22. ↑ "Draskovic wants Serbia to "immediately join NATO"" (in en). 6 August 2015. https://www.b92.net/eng/news/politics.php?yyyy=2015&mm=08&dd=06&nav_id=95010. 
  23. ↑ Barlovac, Bojana (2010-09-27). "Key Parties in Serbia" (in en-US). https://balkaninsight.com/2010/09/27/who-is-who-political-parties-in-serbia/. 

External links




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