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			{{short description\|Serbian politician}}
	'''Nataša Mićić''' (Наташа Мићић) is a Serbian politician and the president of ]. She was born on ]th ] in ], ] (now ]).
			{{Use dmy dates\|date=February 2023}}
			{{Infobox officeholder
			\| name = Nataša Mićić
			\| native_name = {{nobold\|Наташа Мићић}}
			\| native_name_lang = sr
			\| image = Nataša Mićić.jpg
			\| caption = Mićić in 2001
			\| office = ]
			\| status = Acting
			\| primeminister = ]<br />]
			\| term_start = 29 December 2002
			\| term_end = 27 January 2004
			\| predecessor = ]
			\| successor = ] (acting)
			\| office2 = ]
			\| term_start2 = 6 December 2001
			\| term_end2 = 27 January 2004
			\| predecessor2 = Dragan Maršićanin
			\| successor2 = Dragan Maršićanin
			\| birth_date = {{Birth date and age\|1965\|11\|2\|df=y}}
			\| birth_place = ], ], ]
			\| death_date =
			\| death_place =
			\| spouse = Miodrag Mićić
			\| party = ] (1996–2007)<br />] (2007–present)
			\| children = 1
			\| profession = Lawyer
			\| signature = Nataša Mićić's signature.svg
			}}

			'''Nataša Mićić''' ({{lang-sr-Cyrl\|Наташа Мићић}}; {{née}} Jovanović; born 2 November 1965) is a Serbian lawyer and politician who served as the ] from 2001 to 2004 and as the ] from 2002 to 2004.
	After career as a lawyer, she forced her way into the position of president of ] on ]th ]. After the mandate of ] as the president of Serbia expired, she became acting ] on ]th ]. After the ] of ] she declared a ] immediately following the shooting.

			Mićić graduated from the ]'s ] and found employment as a clerk at the Užice Municipal Court during the early 1990s. She left the post in 1998 to pursue a career as a lawyer. Even though she was almost 33 at the time, she ended up as one of the founders of the ] student movement, acting as their spokesperson and legal counsel.
	== External links ==

			==Political career==
	*
			Mićić's law and political careers frequently overlapped. She became a ] member in 1996 while still employed at ] court. By the time ] was ] in the autumn of 2000, Mićić was a high-ranking GSS official (within a large ] at the time). In late December 2000, DOS overwhelmingly won the parliamentary elections and GSS members were allocated their share of political posts. Nataša Mićić became the ] vice-president in January 2001 – deputy to ] from ] (DSS).

			===Parliamentary President (Speaker) 2001–2003===
	{{Politician-stub}}
			After ] resigned his post on 6 December 2001 as a result of the growing conflict between ] MPs and the remaining ] MPs, Mićić immediately replaced him as the president of National Assembly and the chairman of its Constitutional Committee.<ref>{{cite web\|url=http://www.b92.net/info/vesti/index.php?dd=6&mm=12&yyyy=2001 \|title=Vesti – NATASA MICIC NOVI PREDSEDNIK SKUPSTINE SRBIJE – Internet, Radio i TV stanica; najnovije vesti iz Srbije \|publisher=B92 \|accessdate=30 May 2011}}</ref>

			As ]'s mandate as the ] expired, and two presidential elections were voided because turnout fell short of required 50%, she became the acting ] on 30 December 2002, with a constitutional obligation to call another election within 60 days of taking over the acting post. She did not do so in the required period, leading to a chorus of criticism.

			Following the assassination of ] on 12 March 2003, a ] was immediately declared under her command.

			By May of the same year, the situation had calmed and the state of emergency was lifted. For Mićić, however, the fall of 2003 would become a crucial period in her political career.

			Firstly, on 17 September 2003, over six months after the required constitutional period expired, she finally announced a 16 November date for a third attempt at electing a President for Serbia.<ref>{{cite web\|url=http://www.b92.net/info/vesti/index.php?nav_category=11&dd=17&mm=9&yyyy=2003 \|title=Vesti – Predsednički izbori u Srbiji 16. novembra – Internet, Radio i TV stanica; najnovije vesti iz Srbije \|publisher=B92 \|date=17 September 2003 }}</ref> She then experienced continuous parliamentary pressure because of the voting scandal involving DOS MP ].

			On 16 October 2003 after the ruling DOS coalition was left without a parliamentary majority for the first time in almost three years, a motion for a no-confidence vote proceeding started for the parliamentary president Nataša Mićić.<ref>{{cite web\|url=http://www.b92.net/info/vesti/index.php?dd=16&mm=10&yyyy=2003 \|title=Vesti – Skupština prekinula sednicu, nastavak u sredu – Internet, Radio i TV stanica; najnovije vesti iz Srbije \|publisher=B92 \|date=16 October 2003 }}</ref> The parliamentary discussion on this issue finished on 29 October 2003, but the actual non-confidence vote was postponed for a fortnight.

			In the end, it proved unnecessary, as on 13 November 2003, just three days before the presidential elections that would later be void again because of low turnout, Mićić dissolved parliament and called for parliamentary elections on 28 December 2003.

			===Back in opposition===
			The ] entered the new parliamentary elections on the ] (DS) ballot, and was given 2 seats out of the total 31 that the ] list got.

			Nataša Mićić became one of GSS MPs, while ] got the other seat. In December 2004, she was elected to be GSS president. After the merger of the ] into the ] in 2007, she became the vice-president of the ].

			==Personal life==
			Nataša Mićić is married to Miodrag Mićić, member of ] municipal board in ].

			In late March 2006, her husband was in the news for phoning and reportedly verbally threatening journalist Nenad Kovačević from the '']'' daily. Kovačević revealed Miodrag Mićić called him up on 30 March 2006, reportedly angry about Kovačević's piece in the previous day's issue of '']'' that references the fact that six ] Members of Parliament from ] declared their personal monthly income to be over ]1.2 million (~€15,000). Nobody was mentioned by name but Miodrag Mićić apparently thought it obvious the article alludes to him and his wife, and allegedly decided to menace Kovačević over the phone by reportedly proclaiming: "''If anything happens to my home, my wife or my child, the same will happen to your family and your kids; you singled out my home and my family by writing this article''".<ref name="b92.net">{{cite web\|url=http://www.b92.net/info/vesti/index.php?yyyy=2006&mm=04&dd=01&nav_id=193430 \|title=Vesti – Užice – pretnje ili odbrana – Internet, Radio i TV stanica; najnovije vesti iz Srbije \|publisher=B92 \|accessdate=30 May 2011}}</ref>

			While admitting to calling up Kovačević and "reacting hastily after getting into an argument ", Miodrag Mićić denied using the exact words ascribed to him.<ref name="b92.net"/>

			==References==
			{{reflist}}

			== External links ==
			*

			{{s-start}}
	]
			{{s-gov}}
	]
			{{s-bef\|before=]}}
			{{s-ttl\|title=]<br>{{small\|Acting}}\|years=2002–2004}}
			{{s-aft\|after=]<br>{{small\|(Acting)}}}}
			{{s-ppo}}
			{{s-bef\|before=]}}
			{{s-ttl\|title=President of the ]\|years=2004–2007}}
			{{s-aft\|after=''Position abolished''}}
			{{s-end}}
			{{Serbian President}}
			{{Heads of state of Serbia}}
			{{SerbiaParliamentSpeakers}}
			{{Authority control}}

			{{DEFAULTSORT:Micic, Natasa}}
	]
			]
	]
			]
			]
			]
			]
			]
			]
			]
			]
			]
			]
			]

Latest revision as of 10:57, 24 November 2024

Serbian politician

Nataša Mićić
Наташа Мићић
Mićić in 2001

President of Serbia
Acting
In office 29 December 2002 – 27 January 2004
Prime Minister	Zoran Đinđić Zoran Živković
Preceded by	Milan Milutinović
Succeeded by	Dragan Maršićanin (acting)
President of the National Assembly of Serbia
In office 6 December 2001 – 27 January 2004
Preceded by	Dragan Maršićanin
Succeeded by	Dragan Maršićanin

Personal details
Born	(1965-11-02) 2 November 1965 (age 59) Titovo Užice, SR Serbia, SFR Yugoslavia
Political party	GSS (1996–2007) LDP (2007–present)
Spouse	Miodrag Mićić
Children	1
Profession	Lawyer
Signature

Nataša Mićić (Serbian Cyrillic: Наташа Мићић; née Jovanović; born 2 November 1965) is a Serbian lawyer and politician who served as the president of the National Assembly of Serbia from 2001 to 2004 and as the acting president of Serbia from 2002 to 2004.

Mićić graduated from the University of Belgrade's Law School and found employment as a clerk at the Užice Municipal Court during the early 1990s. She left the post in 1998 to pursue a career as a lawyer. Even though she was almost 33 at the time, she ended up as one of the founders of the Otpor! student movement, acting as their spokesperson and legal counsel.

Political career

Mićić's law and political careers frequently overlapped. She became a GSS member in 1996 while still employed at Užice court. By the time Slobodan Milošević was overthrown in the autumn of 2000, Mićić was a high-ranking GSS official (within a large DOS coalition at the time). In late December 2000, DOS overwhelmingly won the parliamentary elections and GSS members were allocated their share of political posts. Nataša Mićić became the parliamentary vice-president in January 2001 – deputy to Dragan Maršićanin from Democratic Party of Serbia (DSS).

Parliamentary President (Speaker) 2001–2003

After Dragan Maršićanin resigned his post on 6 December 2001 as a result of the growing conflict between DSS MPs and the remaining DOS MPs, Mićić immediately replaced him as the president of National Assembly and the chairman of its Constitutional Committee.

As Milan Milutinović's mandate as the President of Serbia expired, and two presidential elections were voided because turnout fell short of required 50%, she became the acting President of Serbia on 30 December 2002, with a constitutional obligation to call another election within 60 days of taking over the acting post. She did not do so in the required period, leading to a chorus of criticism.

Following the assassination of Zoran Đinđić on 12 March 2003, a state of emergency was immediately declared under her command.

By May of the same year, the situation had calmed and the state of emergency was lifted. For Mićić, however, the fall of 2003 would become a crucial period in her political career.

Firstly, on 17 September 2003, over six months after the required constitutional period expired, she finally announced a 16 November date for a third attempt at electing a President for Serbia. She then experienced continuous parliamentary pressure because of the voting scandal involving DOS MP Neda Arnerić.

On 16 October 2003 after the ruling DOS coalition was left without a parliamentary majority for the first time in almost three years, a motion for a no-confidence vote proceeding started for the parliamentary president Nataša Mićić. The parliamentary discussion on this issue finished on 29 October 2003, but the actual non-confidence vote was postponed for a fortnight.

In the end, it proved unnecessary, as on 13 November 2003, just three days before the presidential elections that would later be void again because of low turnout, Mićić dissolved parliament and called for parliamentary elections on 28 December 2003.

Back in opposition

The GSS entered the new parliamentary elections on the Democratic Party (DS) ballot, and was given 2 seats out of the total 31 that the DS list got.

Nataša Mićić became one of GSS MPs, while Goran Svilanović got the other seat. In December 2004, she was elected to be GSS president. After the merger of the Civic Alliance of Serbia into the Liberal Democratic Party in 2007, she became the vice-president of the Liberal Democratic Party.

Personal life

Nataša Mićić is married to Miodrag Mićić, member of GSS municipal board in Užice.

In late March 2006, her husband was in the news for phoning and reportedly verbally threatening journalist Nenad Kovačević from the Danas daily. Kovačević revealed Miodrag Mićić called him up on 30 March 2006, reportedly angry about Kovačević's piece in the previous day's issue of Danas that references the fact that six Serbian Assembly Members of Parliament from Užice declared their personal monthly income to be over RSD1.2 million (~€15,000). Nobody was mentioned by name but Miodrag Mićić apparently thought it obvious the article alludes to him and his wife, and allegedly decided to menace Kovačević over the phone by reportedly proclaiming: "If anything happens to my home, my wife or my child, the same will happen to your family and your kids; you singled out my home and my family by writing this article".

While admitting to calling up Kovačević and "reacting hastily after getting into an argument ", Miodrag Mićić denied using the exact words ascribed to him.

References

"Vesti – NATASA MICIC NOVI PREDSEDNIK SKUPSTINE SRBIJE – Internet, Radio i TV stanica; najnovije vesti iz Srbije". B92. Retrieved 30 May 2011.
"Vesti – Predsednički izbori u Srbiji 16. novembra – Internet, Radio i TV stanica; najnovije vesti iz Srbije". B92. 17 September 2003.
"Vesti – Skupština prekinula sednicu, nastavak u sredu – Internet, Radio i TV stanica; najnovije vesti iz Srbije". B92. 16 October 2003.
^ "Vesti – Užice – pretnje ili odbrana – Internet, Radio i TV stanica; najnovije vesti iz Srbije". B92. Retrieved 30 May 2011.

External links

Biography at Liberal Democratic Party

Government offices
Preceded byMilan Milutinović	President of Serbia Acting 2002–2004	Succeeded byDragan Maršićanin (Acting)
Party political offices
Preceded byGoran Svilanović	President of the Civic Alliance of Serbia 2004–2007	Succeeded byPosition abolished

v t e Presidents of Serbia (List)
Presidents of People's Assembly of PR/SR Serbia (1945–1974) (within FPR/SFR Yugoslavia)	Socialist Republic of Serbia Siniša Stanković Aćim Grulović Isa Jovanović Petar Stambolić Jovan Veselinov Dušan Petrović Šane Miloš Minić Dragoslav Marković Živan Vasiljević
Presidents of Presidency of SR Serbia (1974–1992) (within SFR Yugoslavia)	Socialist Republic of Serbia Dragoslav Marković Dobrivoje Vidić Nikola Ljubičić Dušan Čkrebić Ivan Stambolić Petar Gračanin Slobodan Milošević
Presidents of the Republic of Serbia (1992–2006) (within FR Yugoslavia/Serbia and Montenegro)	Republic of Serbia Slobodan Milošević Milan Milutinović Boris Tadić
Presidents of the Republic of Serbia (since 2006)	Standard of the President Boris Tadić Slavica Đukić Dejanović* Tomislav Nikolić Aleksandar Vučić

v t e Heads of state of Serbia since 1804
Revolutionary Serbia (1804–1813)	Karađorđe Petrović
Principality of Serbia (1815–1882)	Miloš Obrenović I Milan Obrenović II Regency Council Jevrem Obrenović Toma Vučić Perišić Avram Petronijević Mihailo Obrenović III Aleksandar Karađorđević Miloš Obrenović I Mihailo Obrenović III Regency Council Milivoje Blaznavac Jovan Ristić Jovan Gavrilović Milan Obrenović IV
Kingdom of Serbia (1882–1918)	Milan I Regency Council Jovan Ristić Jovan Belimarković Kosta Protić Aleksandar I Petar I Crown Prince Aleksandar
Socialist Republic of Serbia (1945–1992)	Siniša Stanković Aćim Grulović Isa Jovanović Petar Stambolić Jovan Veselinov Dušan Petrović Šane Miloš Minić Dragoslav Marković Živan Vasiljević Dragoslav Marković Dobrivoje Vidić Nikola Ljubičić Dušan Čkrebić Ivan Stambolić Petar Gračanin Ljubiša Igić Slobodan Milošević
Republic of Serbia (1992–2006)	Slobodan Milošević (1992–97) Dragan Tomić (1997) Milan Milutinović (1997–2002) Nataša Mićić (2002–04) Dragan Maršićanin (2004) Vojislav Mihailović (2004) Predrag Marković (2004) Boris Tadić (2004–06)
Republic of Serbia (since 2006)	Boris Tadić (2006–12) Slavica Đukić Dejanović (2012) Tomislav Nikolić (2012–17) Aleksandar Vučić (2017–present)
Regents or interim presidents are in italics

v t e Presidents of the National Assembly of Serbia
Revolutionary Serbia (1804–1813)	Assembly of the elders People's assemblies
Principality of Serbia (1815–1882)	Miša Anastasijević Živko Karabiberović Todor Tucaković Mijalko Radenković Živko Karabiberović Dimitrije Jovanović Đorđe Topuzović Ljubomir Kaljević Dimitrije Jovanović Đorđe Topuzović Dimitrije Jovanović Dimitrije Matić Todor Tucaković Vuja Vasić Aleksa Popović
Kingdom of Serbia (1882–1918)	Aleksa Popović Milan Kujunedžić Sima Nestorović Milan Kujundžić Aberdar Đorđe Pavlović Milan Kujundžić Aberdar Đorđe Pavlović Todor Tucaković Rista Popović Kosta Taušanović Nikola Pašić Dimitrije Katić Pavle Vuković Živan Živanović Nikola Pašić Svetomir Nikolajević Milutin Garašanin Nikola Pašić Sima Nestorović Rista Popović Dimitrije Marinković Aca Stanojević Petar Velimirović Aca Stanojević Ignjat Lukić Ljubomir Davidović Nikola Nikolić Aca Stanojević Mihailo A. Popović Milenko Vesnić Ljubomir Jovanović Stanojlo Vukčević Ljubomir Jovanović Andra Nikolić Đoka Bračinac
Socialist Republic of Serbia (1945–1992)	Siniša Stanković Aćim Grulović Isa Jovanović Petar Stambolić Jovan Veselinov Dušan Petrović Šane Miloš Minić Dragoslav Marković Živan Vasiljević Dušan Čkrebić Branko Pešić Slobodan Gligorijević Branislav Ikonić Borisav Jović Zoran Sokolović
Republic of Serbia (1992–2006)	Slobodan Unković (1991) Aleksandar Bakočević (1991–93) Zoran Lilić (1993) Zoran Aranđelović (1993–94) Dragan Tomić (1994–2001) Dragan Maršićanin (2001) Nataša Mićić (2001–04) Dragan Maršićanin (2004) Vojislav Mihailović (2004)* Predrag Marković (2004–07)
Republic of Serbia (2006–present)	Predrag Marković (2004–07) Tomislav Nikolić (2007) Milutin Mrkonjić (2007)* Oliver Dulić (2007–08) Slavica Đukić Dejanović (2008–12) Nebojša Stefanović (2012–14) Maja Gojković (2014–20) Ivica Dačić (2020–22) Vladimir Orlić (2022–24) Ana Brnabić (2024–present)
* acting

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