Representatives of several opposition parties announced that after a meeting with Council of Europe Secretary General Alan Berset, the body will insist on stopping the implementation of Mrdić's laws.

Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić announced that representatives of the Venice Commission will come to Belgrade in mid-March regarding Mrdić's laws.

Serbian Parliament Speaker Ana Brnabić announced that representatives of the Venice Commission will visit Belgrade soon to provide an urgent opinion on the 'Mrdić's Laws', and the government is prepared to discuss and amend them.

Predrag Marsenić of the New Democratic Party of Serbia (Novi DSS) asserts that the 'Mrdić's laws' aim to centralize control over all branches of government, claiming that executive and legislative powers are currently in Vučić's hands.

European Western Balkans editor Nemanja Todorović Štiplija said he does not believe that the European Commission (EC) will be satisfied with Belgrade's response which

N1 reporter Žana Bulajić covered the 'March for Justice' protest, highlighting that judiciary employees rarely speak publicly. Separately, the High Prosecutorial Council is set to review decisions on assigning prosecutors to organized crime and war crimes.

Five Serbian opposition parties have submitted a proposal to the Serbian Parliament to repeal five judicial laws, known as 'Mrdić's Laws', which were adopted at the suggestion of an SNS MP.

Stevan Ristić, director of the weekly 'Vreme', discusses the results of the VST elections, stating that the government introduced 'Mrdić's laws' as a backup plan if prosecutors did not comply.

Serbian Parliament Speaker Ana Brnabić stated that she is prepared to amend 'Mrdić's laws' if necessary, following her request to the Venice Commission for an urgent opinion.

Branko Stamenković, President of the High Prosecutorial Council, refused to participate in a tribunal on 'Mrdić's laws' concerning judicial legislation, as announced by Snežana Bjelogrlić, President of the Association of Judges of Serbia.

The Association of Judicial Assistants in Serbia criticized a set of judicial laws proposed by SNS MP Uglješa Mrdić, stating they were adopted with serious shortcomings despite arguments and criticisms from civil society representatives.

Serbia's Chief Negotiator for EU accession, Danijel Apostolović, stated that the adopted judicial laws, known as Mrdić's laws, are hindering progress in Cluster 3 negotiations with the EU.

Five pro-European parties in Serbia have submitted proposals to the parliamentary procedure for the cessation of validity of five 'Mrdić's judicial laws,' according to a statement from Zeleno-le.

Stevan Ristić, director of weekly Vreme, suggests that the 'Mrdić's Laws' might be withdrawn, having served as the government's backup plan to control the High Judicial Council (VST) in case of unfavorable election results.

Predrag Marsenić, Vice-President of the New Democratic Party of Serbia (Novi DSS), stated that the so-called 'Mrdić's laws' aim to control all branches of government from a single center, asserting that executive and legislative powers are currently in President Vučić's hands.

The Association of Judicial Assistants stated today that the set of judicial laws proposed by Serbian Progressive Party MP Uglješa Mrdić was adopted with serious shortcomings, and that they had pointed this out.

Lawyers in Serbia have commenced a three-day work stoppage to protest amendments to judicial laws, also known as 'Mrdić's laws,' as announced by the Bar Association of Serbia.