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	The [[Probable year::1935]] Serbian Constitution protected freedom of the press, and King Milan IV of Serbia discussed freedom of the press as early as [[Probable year::1875]]: “Although nominated but a few days ago, the Ministers whom I have assembled around me in these grave circumstances, will submit to you nevertheless some projects of laws tending to improve our national institutions, to wit, a law destined to increase the securities for personal safety, a law for the extension of the liberty of the press, and a law for the extension of communal self-government” (Hertslet [[Probable year::1875]], p. 34).		The [[Probable year:: 1935]] Serbian Constitution protected freedom of the press, and King Milan IV of Serbia discussed freedom of the press as early as [[Probable year:: 1875]]: “Although nominated but a few days ago, the Ministers whom I have assembled around me in these grave circumstances, will submit to you nevertheless some projects of laws tending to improve our national institutions, to wit, a law destined to increase the securities for personal safety, a law for the extension of the liberty of the press, and a law for the extension of communal self-government” (Hertslet [[Probable year:: 1875]], p. 34).

	Today, Article 46 of Serbia’s [[Probable year::2006]] Constitution protects press freedom: “The freedom of thought and expression shall be guaranteed, as well as the freedom to seek, receive and impart information and ideas through speech, writing, art or in some other manner” (International Labour Organization, “Constitution of The Republic of Serbia”).		Today, Article 46 of Serbia’s [[Probable year:: 2006]] Constitution protects press freedom: “The freedom of thought and expression shall be guaranteed, as well as the freedom to seek, receive and impart information and ideas through speech, writing, art or in some other manner” (International Labour Organization, “Constitution of The Republic of Serbia”).


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{{Right section
|right=Freedom of the Press
|section=History
|question=Country sources
|questionHeading=What is the oldest written source in this country that mentions this right?
|pageLevel=Breakout
|breakout=Serbia
|contents=
The [[Probable year::1935]] Serbian Constitution protected freedom of the press, and King Milan IV of Serbia discussed freedom of the press as early as [[Probable year::1875]]: “Although nominated but a few days ago, the Ministers whom I have assembled around me in these grave circumstances, will submit to you nevertheless some projects of laws tending to improve our national institutions, to wit, a law destined to increase the securities for personal safety, a law for the extension of the liberty of the press, and a law for the extension of communal self-government” (Hertslet [[Probable year::1875]], p. 34).

Today, Article 46 of Serbia’s [[Probable year::2006]] Constitution protects press freedom: “The freedom of thought and expression shall be guaranteed, as well as the freedom to seek, receive and impart information and ideas through speech, writing, art or in some other manner” (International Labour Organization, “Constitution of The Republic of Serbia”).

}}

Freedom of the Press/History/Country sources/Serbia - Revision history

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