Statute of the Autonomous Province of Vojvodina
The Statute of the Autonomous Province of Vojvodina (Serbian: Статут Аутономне Покрајине Војводине, romanized: Statut Autonomne Pokrajine Vojvodine), enacted in its contemporary form in 2014, stands as the paramount legal document outlining the fundamental principles governing Vojvodina within the framework of the Constitution of Serbia and national laws.Over the years Vojvodina introduced multiple fundamental legal documents that increased of decreased the level of the provincial autonomy.[1] Austrian Empire and Austria-Hungary nevertheless limited Serb autonomy to Eastern Orthodox religious and schooling self-government, particularly after the abolition of the Serbian Vojvodina in 1849 and Voivodeship of Serbia and Banat of Temeschwar in 1860.[2] The unification was perceived as a realization of major political objectives of the Serbs in Vojvodina limiting most of the further claims for autonomy in the Interwar period and with Novi Sad serving as a seat of the Danube Banovina.[3] Following the 2000 Overthrow of Slobodan Milošević the new Serbian democratic government led by Zoran Đinđić firstly introduced the so-called Omnibus law in 2002 which reaffirmed certain provincial functions of Vojvodina.[4] The new statute strongly reaffirmed the autonomy but focused it primarily on executive power without any substantial legislative, judicial and constitutional jurisdiction but with additional 2009 Omnibus law expanding the scope of areas of the provincial significance regulated by Vojvodina bodies and with ambiguous status of Novi Sad.
Assembly of VojvodinaNational AssemblyLong titleVojvodinaConstitution of SerbiaPolitics of VojvodinaGovernmentPresidentMaja GojkovićAssemblyHistoryHistoric rulersPolitics of SerbiaSerbianromanizedNational Assembly of SerbiaMay AssemblyKingdom of HungarySyrmiaBačkaSlavoniaBaranyaMiddle AgesGreat Migrations of the SerbsAnnunciation CouncilAustrian EmpireAustria-HungaryEastern OrthodoxSerbian VojvodinaVoivodeship of Serbia and Banat of TemeschwarWorld War IPrečani SerbsPrincipalityKingdom of SerbiaGreat National Assembly of Serbs, Bunjevci and other SlavsBanat, Bačka and BaranjaKingdom of Serbs, Croats and SlovenesSerbs in VojvodinaInterwar periodNovi SadDanube BanovinaVasa StajićWorld War II in YugoslaviaAnti-Fascist Council for the National Liberation of YugoslaviaPeople's Republic of SerbiaFederal People's Republic of YugoslaviaYugoslav partisansIndependent State of CroatiaGerman-ruled BanatHungarian occupied areasAutonomous Province of VojvodinaTito–Stalin splitsocialist self-managementSupreme Court of SerbiaYugoslav Constitutioncapital citySocialist Autonomous Province of VojvodinaConstitution of Vojvodina1974 Yugoslav ConstitutionAnti-bureaucratic revolutionSlobodan Milošević1990 Serbian constitutional referendumOverthrow of Slobodan MiloševićSerbian democratic governmentZoran ĐinđićOmnibus lawSerbia and MontenegroConstitutional Court of Serbiaexecutive powerDemocratic Party of Serbia2012 Serbian parliamentary electionEuropean Unionhuman rightsminority rightscapital punishmenthuman cloningSerbian LanguageHungarianSlovakCroatianRomanianRuthenianVojvodina Autonomist MovementAdministrative divisions of SerbiaCroatian Political Science ReviewAlmašNeusatz DistrictUnited Serb YouthNovi Sad AssemblyBačka OblastNovi Sad raidNovi Sad AgreementNATO bombingRailway station canopy collapsePoliticsCity AssemblyLocal communitiesPeopleHonorary citizensGovernment of VojvodinaNeighborhoodsNovi Sad ProperAdamovićevo NaseljeAlmaški KrajAvijatičarsko NaseljeBanatićBistricaBulevarDepresijaDetelinaraGornje LivadeGrbavicaJugovićevoMali BeogradPodbaraRimski ŠančeviRotkvarijaSajlovoSajmišteSalajkaSatelitSlana BaraStari GradŠangajTankosićevoUniversity campus