Law on Nature Protection
Governs biodiversity, geological and landscape diversity, protected areas and wild species. Helps identify the applicable protection regime, conditions for activities and the authority to contact.
Laws, guides, templates and official sources that help connect legal language to lived reality.
Avangarda does not provide legal representation. These materials are here to inform and to make rights easier to understand. For a concrete legal procedure, contact a lawyer, legal aid service or the relevant institution.
Governs biodiversity, geological and landscape diversity, protected areas and wild species. Helps identify the applicable protection regime, conditions for activities and the authority to contact.
Governs risk prevention, employers’ responsibilities, training and protective equipment. It concerns employees, other covered persons and professionals organising safe work.
The law regulates official Serbian and Cyrillic use, Latin script under legislation and minority languages and scripts. The official document includes amendments and correction 48/2018.
Governs patients’ rights when using health care, including information, consent, confidentiality and medical records. It also provides protection mechanisms, with special rules concerning children, representation and emergencies.
The law regulates lawful processing of information about individuals and the duties of those collecting, using or storing it. It provides information and access rights, other forms of control, complaints to the Commissioner and judicial protection.
Governs police and Interior Ministry organisation, police tasks and conditions for exercising powers. It also covers oversight and police officers’ employment status.
The law governs the Anti-Corruption Agency, conflicts of interest and public officials’ duties. It helps explain public-office rules, asset and income reporting and supervision of compliance with those obligations.
The law prohibits disability discrimination and provides measures for equal participation. It concerns public services, accessibility, education, health care and work, with differing duties for public bodies, employers and service providers.
The law governs prevention of domestic violence, assessment of immediate danger and emergency protection measures. It sets roles for police, prosecutors, courts and social services in protecting and supporting victims, distinguishing emergency measures from other proceedings.
Governs prevention of harassment at work and in connection with work and protection procedures. It helps distinguish repeated harassment from an isolated conflict, discrimination and challenges to employer decisions.
Regulates primary school organisation, programmes, subjects, pupil progress, examinations and records. It works with the education framework law for enrolment, attendance, support and completion.
The law protects equality, identity, culture, education, information and minority-language use. The current text includes 11/2002, 1/2003, 72/2009, Constitutional Court decision 97/2013 and amendment 47/2018.
Individual rights as short guides: what they mean, why they matter and where they fracture in reality.
The right of every person to have their rights, obligations, or charges decided by an independent and impartial court, in a process that is public, fair, and understandable.
The right of every person to think, speak, write, ask questions, criticize, and receive information without fear of censorship, pressure, or punishment for expressing an opinion.
The right of every person not to be excluded, humiliated, denied rights, or treated worse because of a personal characteristic, identity, origin, belief, or position in society.
The right of every person to live in an environment that does not endanger their health, dignity, or the future of their community.
The fundamental right of every person to have their life protected from violence, arbitrariness, negligence, and serious dangers that the state can and must prevent.
Every person has inherent worth and legal personality.