2008 Serbian local elections in Kosovo

The 2008 Serbian local elections in Kosovo were held on 11 May 2008, together with Serbia's parliamentary elections and elections in Vojvodina. UNMIK authorities have criticized Serbia organizing elections saying only the UN can organize elections in Kosovo.[lower-alpha 1] Kosovo's President Fatmir Sejdiu accused Serbia of trying to challenge Kosovo's statehood.[1]

There is a total of 115,712 registered voters and they were able to vote in 295 voting places. There are 157 voting places in Central Serbia and Vojvodina, and each of the seven major Montenegrin cities has one, for refugees from Kosovo.

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Background

Serbia's elections in Kosovo follow the unilateral declaration of independence by Albanian leadership in Kosovo, a declaration that Serbia considers illegal. This proposal for what many observers have called a de facto partition was said to be in response to unrest in Northern Kosovo and other Kosovo Serb areas. Establishment of Serb institutions in Kosovo is part of the "functional division" of Kosovo proposed by the Serbian government.[1]

Dispute over elections

UNMIK considers the holding of local elections in Serbia without its agreement as invalid and as a breach of UNSCR 1244.[2] It has, however, proposed to hold local elections in the mostly Serb-populated municipalities of Leposavić, Zubin Potok, Štrpce, Zvečan and Novo Brdo, where the 2007 local elections were declared invalid due to the Serb voters' boycott; however, UNMIK insisted that it would have to organise the elections there, not Serbia, and that the date would likely not be 11 May 2008. UNMIK has no problem with the participation of Kosovo Serbs in the parliamentary election.[3]

However, on 14 April 2008 the Election Commission announced it would hold local elections in Serb areas of Kosovo; internally displaced persons, whether living in Kosovo or not, will be able to vote as if they were living in the municipality from which they were displaced.[4] Minister for Kosovo Slobodan Samardžić subsequently called on Joachim Rücker to sanction the elections.[5] UNMIK spokesman Alexander Ivanko reiterated that UNMIK would view all elections held without its approval as illegal and in breach of UNSCR 1244.[6]

On April 18, 2008 Joachim Ruecker, the Chief of UNMIK, said the elections would cross a “red line” if organized by Serbia.[7]

The International Steering Group for Kosovo has expressed its support for the UNMIK position saying it opposes the "institutional separation by ethnic lines" in Kosovo.[8]

Kosovo's Assembly adopted a statement condemning Serbia's plans to hold local elections in Kosovo and showing support for the position taken by UNMIK and President Fatmir Sejdiu.[9] However, Kosovo police authorities have said they would not interrupt voting to prevent local elections.[10] UNMIK declared the local Serb elections held in Kosovo in May 2008 null and void.[11]

Kosovo Serb Institutions

Marko Jakšić, a Kosovo Serb political leader and ally of then-Prime Minister Vojislav Koštunica, said Kosovo Serbs would form their own assembly following the elections. He argued that the Kosovo Assembly was dominated by "Albanian puppets" who would not work in the interest of the Serb minority.[12]

Following the elections Samardžić outlined the makeup of the Kosovo Serb institutions consisting of municipal assemblies and executive councils. According to Samardžić municipal governments will act in keeping with the Serbian constitution and resolve all problems independently or in agreement with Belgrade.[13]

UNMIK officials have said they will continue working with appointed Serb leaders declaring the local elections "illegal" and pledging not to negotiate with the elected officials.[14] Yves de Kermabon, head of the EULEX mission to Kosovo, said he was "willing to talk to everybody" including officials elected on May 11, stressing that he would go to Northern Kosovo as soon as he found people there willing to talk. Kermabon said his reason was that he does not want the EU to be "forcibly deployed" there.[15]

The mayor of Mitrovica condemned the formation of a parallel municipal assembly in North Mitrovica by Serbs following the election saying the institution was "illegal" as well as the elections.[16] On June 13, 2008 a parallel assembly with 30 members, the majority from the Serbian Radical Party, was formed for Pristina with the first session being held in a warehouse due to a lack of space. Radovan Nicic was elected president of the municipality by the assembly. Another assembly was formed in Obilic north of Pristina the same morning.[17]

Serbian parties (SRS, DSS, SPS, NS and DS) agreed to form a parliament for Kosovo Serbs including 45 delegates, 43 from the local assemblies and two seats reserved for Romani and Muslims.[18] Slobodan Samardžić announced that the Kosovo Serb assembly would be formed on June 28. He said the body would be representative not executive.[19] The parliament shall only be transitional before direct elections. The parliament was officially scheduled on 16 June 2008 to be held in Priština on 28 June 2008, symbolically on Saint Vitus' Day. Its official name shall be The Assembly of the Community of Municipalities of the Autonomous Province of Kosovo and Metohia. The parliamentary majority has been formed by the Democratic Party of Serbia, Serbian Radical Party, Socialist Party of Serbia and Civic Initiative of Gora. The opposition Democratic Party supports its constitution, but will for now boycott it. The cause of restoration of parliamentarism since 1999 was specifically stated as a reaction to the recently put in act Constitution of Kosovo and will only officialize the two separate systems which were already in act for years. It is pointed out that it is the representative body of Kosovar citizens loyal to the Republic of Serbia.

Results

The turnout of registered voters was at 57%. Serbian Radical Party came first in 15 municipalities, the DSS has the most councilors in six, as well as various citizens' lists.[13] The Radicals and DSS formed a coalition in the Assembly of the Community of Municipalities of the Autonomous Province of Kosovo and Metohija.[16]

Kosovska Mitrovica District

In the predominantly Serb communities of northern Kosovska Mitrovica, Leposavić, Zubin Potok, and Zvečan, the elected assemblies were able to form de facto municipal governments. In Srbica and Vučitrn, where Serbs constitute a minority of the population, the assemblies formed what were effectively parallel administrations.

Kosovska Mitrovica
Party Seats
Serbian Radical Party–Tomislav Nikolić 11
Democratic Party of Serbia–New Serbia–Vojislav Koštunica 9
Democratic Party–Boris Tadić 6
Socialist Party of Serbia–Party of United Pensioners of Serbia–Strength of Serbia Movement–Ivica Dačić 2
Movement for Kosovska Mitrovica–Spasojević Dragan 2
G17 Plus–Zoran Katanić -
Totals 30

The Radical Party and the Democratic Party of Serbia–New Serbia alliance formed a governing coalition following the election.[20] Nenad Topličević of the Radical Party was chosen as mayor.[21] The Serbian government dissolved the local government on 24 December 2009, and Ivica Mirković of the Democratic Party was appointed as head of an interim leadership.[22]

Leposavić
Party Seats
Serbian Radical Party–Tomislav Nikolić 10
Democratic Party of Serbia—Vojislav Koštunica 8
Democratic Party–Boris Tadić 4
Socialist Party of Serbia–Party of United Pensioners of Serbia 3
Serbian National Council of Northern Kosmet for Leposavić–Dr. Milan Ivanović 2
New Serbia–Petar Biševac 2
Movement for Lešak and its Environs 2
G17 Plus–Nebojša Kostović -
Serbian Renewal Movement–Miloš Petrović -
Citizens' Group: Koreni–Ivan Vučković -
Totals 31

Vlastimir Ratković of the Radical Party was chosen as mayor after the election.[23] The local administration proved unstable, and the Serbian government dissolved the municipal assembly in 2009, after which time Branko Ninić of the Democratic Party became the leader of a provisional council.[24]

Srbica
Party Seats
Unanimously for Srbica 20
Totals 20

Dejan Tomašević of the Movement for Srbica (one of the parties in the "Unanimously for Srbica" coalition) was chosen as mayor after the election.[25] He continued as leader of the parallel government until 2013.[26]

Vučitrn
Party Seats
Serbian Radical Party–Tomislav Nikolić 16
Democratic Party of Serbia–Vojislav Koštunica 8
Democratic Party–G17 Plus–Boris Tadić 4
New Serbia–Velimir Ilić 4
Socialist Party of Serbia–Ivica Dačić 3
Totals 35

Zoran Rakić of the Radical Party was chosen as mayor of the parallel government after the election.[27][28]

Zubin Potok
Party Seats
Democratic Party of Serbia–Vojislav Koštunica 19
Socialist Party of Serbia–Party of United Pensioners of Serbia, Ivica Dačić 9
Serbian Radical Party–Tomislav Nikolić 3
Democratic Party–Boris Tadić -
Totals 31

Incumbent mayor Slaviša Ristić of the Democratic Party of Serbia continued in office after the election.[29]

Zvečan
Party Seats
Serbian Radical Party–Tomislav Nikolić 9
Democratic Party of Serbia–Vojislav Koštunica 8
Serbian National Council of Northern Kosmet–Dr. Milan Ivanović 4
Socialist Party of Serbia–Party of United Pensioners of Serbia–Miodrag Acić 3
G17 Plus–Stojanka Petković 2
Democratic Party–Boris Tadić 1
Strength of Serbia Movement–Milentije Perović -
Serbian Renewal Movement–Radomir Janićijević -
New Serbia–Nebojša Gvozdić -
Totals 27

Incumbent mayor Dragiša Milović of the Democratic Party of Serbia continued in office after the election.[30]

Source:[31]

Subsequent developments

New elections in 2009

The Serbian government oversaw new local elections in Peć and Priština on 16 August 2009 and in Leposavić on 29 November 2009.

Peć (16 August 2009)
Party Votes % Seats
Socialist Party of Serbia–Party of United Pensioners of Serbia–United Serbia–Ivica Dačić 667 32.33 15
Serbian Progressive Party–Tomislav Nikolić 410 19.87 9
Democratic Party of Serbia–New Serbia–Dr. Vojislav Koštunica 378 18.32 8
Democratic Party–Boris Tadić 271 13.14 6
Social Democratic Party of Serbia–Dejan Jovanović 242 11.73 5
Serbian Radical Party–Dr. Vojislav Šešelj 95 4.60 -
Totals 2,063 100 43

Priština (16 August 2009)
Party Votes % Seats
Serbian Progressive Party–Tomislav Nikolić 1,677 33.34 16
Socialist Party of Serbia–Party of United Pensioners of Serbia–United Serbia–Citizens' Group: Vidodvan–Ivica Dačić 1,016 20.20 10
Serbian Radical Party–Dr. Vojislav Šešelj 777 15.45 7
Democratic Party–Boris Tadić 756 15.03 7
Citizens' Group: Opstanak–Prof. Dr. Miroslav Popović 482 9.58 4
Democratic Party of Serbia–Dr. Vojislav Koštunica 322 6.40 3
Totals 5,030 100 47

Leposavić (29 November 2009)
Party Votes % Seats
Democratic Party–Boris Tadić 2,745 33.45 12
Serbian Progressive Party–Tomislav Nikolić 1,540 18.77 7
Democratic Party of Serbia–Dr. Vojislav Koštunica 1,038 12.65 4
Socialist Party of Serbia–Party of United Pensioners of Serbia–United Serbia–Ivica Dačić 916 11.16 4
New Serbia–Velimir Ilić 485 5.91 2
Serbian Radical Party–Dr. Vojislav Šešelj 448 5.46 2
G17 Plus–Mlađan Dinkić 394 4.80 -
Movement for Lešak and its Environs 258 3.14 -
Citizens' Group: Koreni 168 2.05 -
People's Party–Maja Gojković 166 2.02 -
Veterans' Party of Serbia–Raško Milenković 48 0.58 -
Totals 8,206 100 31

Branko Ninić of the Democratic Party, who had previously served as the leader of a provisional council, was confirmed for a new term as mayor. He served until July 2012, when he was replaced by Dragiša Vasić of the Serbian Progressive Party.[32]

Source:[33][34]

New elections in 2010

The Serbian government dissolved the local authorities of Kosovska Mitrovica and Novo Brdo on 24 December 2009 and held new elections on 30 May 2010.[35]

Kosovska Mitrovica (30 May 2010)
Party Votes Seats
Serbian Progressive Party–Tomislav Nikolić 1,104 7
Democratic Party of Serbia–Dr. Vojislav Koštunica 1,085 7
Democratic Party–Boris Tadić 1,065 6
Socialist Party of Serbia–Party of United Pensioners of Serbia–United Serbia–Ivica Dačić 554 3
Citizens' Group: Serbia, Democracy, Justice–Oliver Ivanović 461 3
G17 Plus–Mlađan Dinkić 442 2
Social Democratic Party of Serbia–Rasim Ljajić 319 2
Movement for Kosovska Mitrovica–Dragan Spasojević not listed -
Citizens' Group: For a Better Future of Mitrovica not listed -
New Serbia–Velimir Ilić not listed -
Serbian Radical Party–Dr. Vojislav Šešelj not listed -
Citizens' Group: Serbian National Council of Northern Kosovo and Metohija–Dr. Milan Ivanović not listed -
Citizens' Group: New Hope for Kosovska Mitrovica not listed -
Totals not listed 30

Ivica Mirković of the Democratic Party was chosen as mayor in July 2010.[36] He was replaced by Krstimir Pantić of the Progressives in October of the same year, after Pantić's party formed an alliance with the Democratic Party of Serbia.[37] Pantić resigned in March 2013 and was replaced by Dragiša Vlašković, also of the Progressives.[38]

Novo Brdo (30 May 2010)
Party Votes % Seats
Socialist Party of Serbia–Party of United Pensioners of Serbia–United Serbia–Ivica Dačić 479 45.75 14
Democratic Party–Boris Tadić 275 26.27 8
Serbian Progressive Party–Tomislav Nikolić 235 22.45 6
Democratic Party of Serbia–Dr. Vojislav Koštunica 58 5.54 1
Totals 1,047 100 30

Source: [39]

Unauthorized elections in 2012

The predominantly Serb municipalities of Zubin Potok and Zvečan organized local elections on 6 May 2012, on the grounds that the terms of assemblies elected in 2008 were set to expire.[40] The broader diplomatic situation had changed by this time, and the elections were not recognized as legitimate by the Government of Serbia, the Government of Kosovo, or the international community.[41]

Following the elections, Oliver Ivanović (at the time a secretary of state in Serbia's ministry for Kosovo and Metohija) indicated that provisional governing councils would be established in both municipalities.[42] Despite the objections from Belgrade, however, new municipal assemblies were constituted in both communities on 30 May 2012.[43] While the Serbian government never formally recognized the legitimacy of the 2012 elections in these municipalities, they did not overturn the local governing authorities until the more general restructuring of state institutions that followed the 2013 Brussels Agreement.

Zubin Potok (6 May 2012)
Party Votes % Seats
Democratic Party of Serbia 2,893 63.5 21
Serbian Radical Party 822 27.6 9
United Regions of Serbia not listed 5.7 1
Totals not listed 100 31

Sources: [44][45][46]

Incumbent mayor Slaviša Ristić of the Democratic Party of Serbia continued in office after the election.

Zvečan (6 May 2012)
Party Votes % Seats
Democratic Party of Serbia–Vojislav Koštunica 1,367 35.45 10
Stojanka Petković–For Zvečan in Serbia–United Regions of Serbia 1,023 26.53 7
Socialist Party of Serbia–Party of United Pensioners of Serbia–Miodrag Acić 556 14.42 4
Serbian National Council of Northern Kosovo and Metohija–Dr. Milan Ivanović for Zvečan 516 13.38 3
Serbian Radical Party–Dr. Aleksandar Martinović 394 10.22 3
Totals 3,856 100 27

Source: [47]

Incumbent mayor Dragiša Milović of the Democratic Party of Serbia was confirmed for another term in office after the election. All lists except the United Regions of Serbia participated in the local government.[48]

2013 Brussels Deal and after

As part of the 2013 Brussels deal all aspects of this election were repudiated and invalidated by Serbia.

Kosovska Mitrovica, Leposavić, Zvečan, and Zubin Potok

The Serbian government formally dissolved the parallel local assemblies of Kosovska Mitrovica, Leposavić, Zubin Potok, and Zvečan in September 2013. The following individuals were appointed to lead provisional authorities in these municipalities:

The Serbian government has continued to recognize provisional authorities in these four municipalities since 2013. Their authority exists alongside the authority of mayors and councillors elected in local campaigns overseen by the authorities in Priština. (The Serbian government has encouraged Serbs in northern Kosovo to participate in these elections, and in some cases the provisional authority leaders have effectively held what amount to dual mandates as elected mayors.)

Personnel changes since 2013:

  • On 25 January 2014, Krstimir Pantić was succeeded as leader of the provisional authority in Kosovska Mitrovica by Aleksandar Spirić.[50]
  • On 30 September 2015, Dragan Nedeljković was succeeded as leader of the provisional authority in Zvečan by Ivan Todosijević.[51]
  • On 6 October 2015, Dragan Jablanović was succeeded as leader of the provisional authority in Leposavić by Zoran Todić.[52]
  • In late 2018, Steven Vulović resigned as leader of the provisional authority in Zubin Potok and was replaced by Srđan Vulović.[53][54]

Other municipalities

The Serbian government has also appointed provisional authorities in other municipalities, although these do not have the same de facto governing powers as in the four predominantly Serb municipalities in the north. Other leaders of provisional governing bodies since 2013 include:

  • Srbica: Milomir Jokić (2013–2017?); Rajko Tomašević (2021); Vasilije Tomašević (2021–present)[55][56][57][58][59][60]
  • Vučitrn: Desimir Miljković (2013–2016), Aleksandar Mišić Aca (2016–2021), Milan Kostić (2021–present)[55][61][59]

Notes and references
  1. The political status of Kosovo is disputed. Having unilaterally declared independence from Serbia in 2008, it is formally recognised as an independent state by 97 UN member states (with another 15 recognising it at some point but then withdrawing recognition), while Serbia continues to claim it as part of its own sovereign territory.
  1. "Serbs to hold elections in Kosovo, defying independence". International Herald Tribune. 2008-03-31. Retrieved 2008-03-31.
  2. B92 - News - Politics - Ruecker: Local elections won't be valid Archived 2008-04-16 at the Wayback Machine
  3. B92 - News - Politics - UNMIK approves elections, but not on May 11 Archived 2011-06-07 at the Wayback Machine
  4. B92 - News - Politics - Belgrade makes Kosovo vote decision official Archived 2011-06-07 at the Wayback Machine
  5. B92 - News - Politics - Samardžić calls on UNMIK to sanction local elections Archived 2008-04-16 at the Wayback Machine
  6. B92 - News - Politics - UNMIK remains unmoved over elections Archived 2008-04-21 at the Wayback Machine
  7. "UN: Serb Kosovo Poll Would Cross a Red Line". Balkan Insight. 2008-04-18. Retrieved 2008-04-18.
  8. "ISG opposes elections in Kosovo". B92. 2008-04-17. Archived from the original on 2008-04-20. Retrieved 2008-04-17.
  9. "Kosovo Assembly Condemns Serb Local Polls". Balkan Insight. 2008-04-30. Archived from the original on 2008-05-06. Retrieved 2008-05-02.
  10. "Kosovo Officials 'Won't Stop Serb Polls'". Balkan Insight. 2008-05-02. Archived from the original on 2008-05-06. Retrieved 2008-05-02.
  11. Kosovo Under UNSCR 1244/99 2008 Progress Report (PDF), European Commission, November 5, 2008, p. 6
  12. "Kosovo Serbs to seek own assembly". Television New Zealand. 2008-05-07. Retrieved 2008-05-08.
  13. "Samardžić on Kosovo vote, denies partition". B92. 2008-05-19. Archived from the original on 2008-05-20. Retrieved 2008-05-20.
  14. "UN Bans 'Illegal Kosovo Serb Politicians'". Balkan Insight. 2008-05-14. Archived from the original on 2012-07-29. Retrieved 2008-05-14.
  15. "EULEX: Solution via dialogue". B92. 2008-05-21. Archived from the original on 2011-06-07. Retrieved 2008-05-21.
  16. "Kosovo Mayor Slams Serb Parallel Council". Balkan Insight. 2008-06-06. Archived from the original on 2008-06-08. Retrieved 2008-06-06.
  17. "Kosovo Serbs Form 'Illegal' Assemblies". Balkan Insight. 2008-06-13. Archived from the original on 2008-06-18. Retrieved 2008-06-14.
  18. "Kosovo Serbs' Provisional Parliament Will Be Formed By June 15". eYugoslavia. 2008-06-07. Archived from the original on 2008-06-08. Retrieved 2008-06-07.
  19. "Belgrade to Form Serb Assembly in Kosovo". Balkan Insight. 2008-06-13. Archived from the original on 2008-06-14. Retrieved 2008-06-13.
  20. "Mitrovica: podela vlasti kao u Beogradu", Radio Slobodna Evropa, 29 May 2008, accessed 23 January 2022.
  21. "Pripreme za privremenu skupštinu", Danas, 7 June 2008, accessed 23 January 2022.
  22. "Serbia's interim body replaces heads of public companies in divided Kosovo town," British Broadcasting Corporation Monitoring European, 21 January 2010 (Source: Text of report by Kosovska Mitrovica-based Serbian-language Kontakt Plus radio).
  23. Jelena Tasić, "Demokrate biraju radikale ili narodnjake", Danas, 25 September 2008, accessed 23 January 2022.
  24. "Kosovo Serb town rejects town council dissolution by Serbian government," British Broadcasting Corporation Monitoring European, 13 July 2009 (Source: Radio Belgrade in Serbian 1300 gmt 13 Jul 09).
  25. "Kosovo: Serbs form municipal parallel structures in Srbica," British Broadcasting Corporation Monitoring European, 15 July 2008 (Source: KosovoLive website, Priština, in English 15 Jul 08).
  26. "Porušeni spomenici i u Suvom Grlu kod Srbice", Radio KiM, 21 January 2013, accessed 23 January 2022.
  27. "Meštani Prilužja i Plemetine protestvovali zbog struje", Radio KiM, 22 February 2009, accessed 23 January 2022.
  28. "Ima neka tajna veza", Vreme, 24 July 2013, accessed 23 January 2022.
  29. Председништво, Archived 2016-08-14 at the Wayback Machine, Democratic Party of Serbia, 14 August 2016, accessed 11 January 2022.
  30. "Kosovo Serb mayor allows four Albanian families to resume homes reconstruction," British Broadcasting Corporation Monitoring European, 9 September 2009 (Source: Text of report by public Radio-Television Kosovo TV on 9 September).
  31. Информације о одржаним седницама 2008. године – 15. мај 2008. године, Republika Srbija - Republička izborna komisija, accessed 26 April 2017.
  32. "SNS preuzeo vlast u Leposaviću", B92, 7 July 2012, accessed 23 January 2022.
  33. Информације о одржаним седницама 2009. године (page 2), Republika Srbija - Republička izborna komisija, accessed 26 April 2017.
  34. Информације о одржаним седницама 2009. годинее (page 3), Republika Srbija - Republička izborna komisija, accessed 23 January 2022.
  35. "Serbs in northern Kosovo go to polls in Serbian-sponsored election," British Broadcasting Corporation Monitoring European, 20 May 2010 (Source: Text of report in English by Serbian pro-western Belgrade-based Radio B92 website, on 30 May).
  36. "Ivica Mirković novi predsednik opštine Kosovska Mitrovica", Radio Television of Vojvodina, 26 July 2010, accessed 23 January 2022.
  37. "Democrats lose majority in K. Mitrovica", B92, 25 October 2010, accessed 7 September 2020.
  38. "Kosovska Mitrovica: Dragiša Vlašković novi predsednik opštine", Radio Television of Vojvodina, 5 March 2013, accessed 23 January 2022.
  39. Информације о одржаним седницама 2010. године (Page 2), Republika Srbija - Republička izborna komisija, accessed 26 April 2017.
  40. It was unnecessary to organize elections in the neighbouring communities of Kosovska Mitrovica and Leposavić, as elections had been held in those communities after 2008. See L. Valtner, "Neće biti izbora u Mitrovici i Leposaviću", Danas, 4 March 2012, accessed 23 January 2022.
  41. "Zubin Potok i Zvečan: Izborni procesi u punom jeku", Radio Television of Vojvodina, 24 April 2012, accessed 23 January 2022.
  42. "DSS: Važni izbori na Kosovu", Radio Television of Serbia, 9 May 2012, accessed 23 January 2022.
  43. "Konstitutivne sednice opština Zvečan i Zubin Potok", Radio KiM, 30 May 2012, accessed 23 January 2022.
  44. "Konstituisane SO Zvečan i Zubin Potok", Radio Television of Serbia, 30 May 2012, accessed 23 January 2022.
  45. "Izbori 2012: Rezultati i postizborna trgovina", Vreme, undated (2012), accessed 23 January 2022.
  46. "LOKALNI IZBORI - DSS ubedljiv u Zvečanu i Zubinom Potoku", Vesti online, 7 May 2012, accessed 23 January 2022.
  47. Коначни резулатати избора ѕа одборнике Скупштине општине Звечан, Archived 2012-06-06 at the Wayback Machine, Municipality of Zvečan, 9 May 2012, accessed 23 January 2022.
  48. Коначни резулатати избора ѕа одборнике Скупштине општине Звечан, Archived 2012-08-14 at the Wayback Machine, Municipality of Zvečan, 12 June 2012, accessed 23 January 2022.
  49. "Privremeni organi vlasti na severu Kosova", Radio Television of Serbia, 12 September 2013, accessed 1 February 2022.
  50. "Aleksandar Spirić predsednik Privremenog organa u Mitrovici", Blic, 25 January 2014, accessed 1 February 2022.
  51. "Privremeni organ opštine Zvečan dobio novog predsednika; KM novog člana", Kosovo Sever portal, 30 September 2015, accessed 1 February 2022.
  52. "Zoran Todić novi predsednik Privremenog organa Leposavića; Vlada razrešila Jablanovića", Kosovo Sever portal, 6 October 2015, accessed 1 February 2022.
  53. Dejan Spalović, "Ugasio sam sve kosovske institucije u Zubinom Potoku", Politika, 2 December 2018, accessed 1 February 2022.
  54. "Milan Ivanović: Olivera Ivanovića nije ubio niko sa Severa, oslobodite uhapšene", Kosovo Sever portal, 4 December 2018, accessed 1 February 2022.
  55. "Potvrđeno - Vlada Srbije raspustila 12 srpskih opština na KiM", Nova srpska politička misao, 31 May 2013, accessed 1 February 2022.
  56. "Đurić obećao podršku Srbima iz opštine Srbica", Radio Television of Serbia, 13 July 2016, accessed 1 February 2022.
  57. "Miloš Kovačević, prvi Srbin u utrci za odbornika u Skenderaju", Al-Jazeera, 20 October 2017, accessed 1 February 2022.
  58. Кадровска решења у 2021. години – 40. седница Владе Републике Србије, 18. март 2021. године, Government of the Republic of Serbia, accessed 1 February 2022.
  59. "Milan Kostić imenovan za predsednika PO Vučitrn, imenovan i novi – stari predsednik u PO Srbica", Kosovo Sever portal, 25 March 2021, accessed 1 February 2022.
  60. "Kadriranje u PO: Iz Srbice u Zvečan, Lipljana u Štimlje, Štimlja u Lipljan, Kačanika u Dečane, K.Polja u Glogovac, Glogovca u K.Polje", Kosovo Sever portal, 22 December 2021, accessed 1 February 2022.
  61. Mirjana Marinković, "PRILUŽJE, NOVA OPŠTINA NA KOSOVU SA SRPSKOM VEĆINOM?", RTK Live, 27 February 2016, accessed 1 February 2022.
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