Serbia schedules extraordinary parliamentary session to vote on no‑confidence motion

Serbia no‑confidence vote extraordinary session Đuro Macut Ana Brnabić

On Monday, 27 July 2026, the Serbian National Assembly will convene an extraordinary session at 10:00 to consider a no‑confidence motion against Prime Minister Đuro Macut’s government. The meeting was called after 109 MPs from the parliamentary group “Aleksandar Vučić – Serbia must not stand still” demanded it; earlier attempts failed because a quorum was not met.

The motion was originally submitted by 62 opposition deputies on 13 February 2026, alleging involvement of government members in the General Staff property case and misconduct by Culture Minister Nikola Selaković. The ruling coalition seeks to avoid a vote that could force the cabinet either to form a new government within 30 days or trigger dissolution of parliament and national elections within 60 days.

Speaker Ana Brnabić announced the session, saying it will test parliamentary confidence in the government.

Entities: Aleksandar Vučić · Aleksandar Vučić – Serbia Must Not Stand · Aleksandar Vučić – Serbia must not stand still parliamentary group · Ana Brnabić · Djuro Macut · General Staff · General Staff property case · Miroslav Aleksić · Miroslava Aleksić · National Assembly of Serbia · Nikola Selaković · Serbian National Assembly

Claims

What the coverage asserts, and how well corroborated each claim is across sources.

[● 12 SOURCES] Opposition leader Miroslav Aleksić expects a quorum will be secured for the vote. (Opposition leader Miroslav Aleksić expects a quorum will be secured for the vote.)
[● 20 SOURCES] The no‑confidence motion was first submitted by 62 opposition MPs on 13 February 2026. (multiple)
[● 20 SOURCES] The extraordinary session of the Serbian Parliament is scheduled for Monday, 27 July 2026 at 10:00 to consider the no‑confidence motion. (multiple)
[● 20 SOURCES] The ruling coalition aims to avoid a no‑confidence outcome to retain control over election timing. (multiple)
[● 20 SOURCES] If the no‑confidence motion passes, the cabinet has 30 days to form a new government; otherwise parliament is dissolved and elections must be held within 60 days. (multiple)
[● 3 SOURCES] Party Srpska centar (SRCE) says the session is a political maneuver by President Aleksandar Vučić to delay elections. (7aa393be-4d85-43fd-8255-5bc51fbf915e, 1160e57c-7712-4a42-9c33-13b5e23d29e4, e95d98b9-4452-4dcd-8483-021d7854adeb)
[● 20 SOURCES] Opposition cited the General‑Staff property case and alleged ministerial misconduct as grounds for the no‑confidence motion. (multiple)
[● 18 SOURCES] On 27 July 2026, 109 MPs renewed the request for a no‑confidence vote. (multiple)
[● 20 SOURCES] 109 MPs of the parliamentary group “Aleksandar Vučić – Serbia must not stand still” requested the extra session. (multiple)
[● 20 SOURCES] Speaker Ana Brnabić announced the session and said it will test parliamentary confidence in the government. (multiple)
[● 8 SOURCES] Speaker Ana Brnabić announced the session date and said it will test parliamentary confidence in the government. (Speaker Ana Brnabić announced the session date…)
[● 8 SOURCES] Earlier attempts to hold the session failed because only 44 of the 62 signatories were present, preventing a quorum. (Parliament)