Doklestic Repic & Gajin also makes no commitment to update this legal text, although these laws and regulations may be amended and/or completely amended from time to time. Therefore, this legal text may not be (completely) up to date. The Code of Dušan (Serbian Cyrillic: Dušanov zakonik / Душанов законик), historically known as Закон благовјернаго цара Стефана, is a compilation of several legal systems published in 1349 by Stephen Uroš IV Dušan of Serbia. It was used in the Serbian Empire and in the Serbian Despotate that followed. The Dušan Code is considered an ancient constitution; An advanced set of laws governing all aspects of life. The codex was promulgated on 21 May 1349 at a Council of State in Skopje, the capital of the Serbian Empire. Emperor Dušan added a number of articles at a council at Serres in 1353 or 1354. This second part was half the size and sometimes cited problems from the first part and called it « First Code ». The second part had a total of 201 articles. Four of them (79, 123, 152, 153) referred to the authority of the « Law of the Holy King » (i.e. Stephen Uroš II Milutin of Serbia, r. 1282-1321, grandfather of Dušan), suggesting that Milutin had published a codex whose text had not survived. According to this hypothesis, it seems that the Dušan Codex was an addition to the Milutin Code.
It was also a supplement to the various ecclesiastical codes of law that had authority in Serbia. Below are links to some of the most important laws and regulations of the Republic of Serbia for foreign investors: There are no laws against homosexual activities in Serbia. There are anti-discrimination laws with limited enforcement. The Pride parade has been uneventful in recent years. There are gay-friendly hostels, clubs and other events in Belgrade. However, you should know that the level of public prejudice against homosexuality and the LGBT population is still relatively high and public expressions of affection can attract negative attention. Check out our information and tips page for the LGBT community before you travel. Serbia.
2021. Website. www.loc.gov/item/guide-to-law-online/serbia/. The Official Gazette of the Republic of Serbia (Службени гласник Републике Србије) is the official gazette with laws, regulations and other documents. [2] It is published in the Official Gazette of State Enterprises (Службени гласник). [2] The Commissioner is the competent authority to monitor and enforce data protection law. The controller has the right: The controller is obliged to document the measures he has taken to ensure the protection of personal data in accordance with the law and other legal provisions. In April, the Croatian president warned that Serbia must clarify the fate of missing Croats before joining the EU. Only seven bodies of missing persons from Kosovo have been returned, and neither side has opened its military archives, as requested by the families of the missing in 2020. In July, the Belgrade Centre for Human Rights reported no progress on criminal complaints about 40 people injured by police during protests in July 2020, as police were unable to identify the officers responsible. Data protection law does not provide for a general obligation of the controller or processor to inform the controller in the event of a personal data breach. The controller or processor who processes personal data to provide business opportunities or services may use the personal data from a public data list.
The controller or processor may no longer process such data if the data subject has objected to further processing. The level of security must be appropriate to the way in which personal data are processed. The Delegate adopted the detailed rules on the security of personal data by Decision No. 6 of 5. August 2013 « On the establishment of detailed rules on the security of personal data ». The Data Protection Act defines sensitive data as any information concerning a natural person relating to his or her racial or ethnic origin, political opinions, trade union membership, religious or philosophical beliefs, law enforcement, as well as data concerning his or her health and sex life. In accordance with data protection law, the Commissioner issues instructions to allow the transfer of certain categories of personal data to a country that does not offer an adequate level of protection for personal data. In these cases, the controller is exempted from the request for authorisation. Accordingly, the Commissioner adopted Policy No. 41 of 13. June 2014 « On the authorisation of certain categories of international transfers of personal data in a country that does not offer an adequate level of protection of personal data ». It should be noted that no additional personal data can be added to the data in the public data list without the consent of the data subject.
However, the controller may store such personal data in its filing file even if the data subject has objected to the processing. This data may only be used if the data subject provides their content. In August, the International Residual Mechanism of Criminal Tribunals sentenced former State security officials Jovica Stanišić and Franko Simatović to 12 years` imprisonment for complicity in murder as a war crime. and for murder, deportation, forced relocation and persecution as crimes against humanity in Bosnia and Herzegovina in April 1992. In addition, the Electronic Communications Act provides that the processing of location data may take place during the duration of the value-added services and only if the data is anonymized or if the user has previously given consent, which can be revoked at any time.
