On April 16th, the newly appointed Serbian Prime Minister Giulo Machut (former) and members of the new cabinet were sworn in at the National Assembly in Belgrade. On the 16th, the Serbian National Assembly voted to approve the composition list of the new government, with Giulo Machut appointed as the Prime Minister. On the same day, the National Assembly of Serbia passed the new cabinet list with 153 votes in favor and 46 votes against, despite the absence of 51 members. The new cabinet has 30 ministers, including 3 deputy prime ministers: Sinisa Mali as the first deputy prime minister and finance minister, Ivica Dacic as the deputy prime minister and interior minister, and Adriana Mesarovich as the deputy prime minister and economy minister. The new cabinet members were sworn in after the National Assembly vote. On April 16th, members of the new Serbian cabinet were sworn in at the National Assembly in Belgrade. On the 15th, during a special session of the National Assembly, Machut emphasized the policy focus of restoring stability internally through dialogue and achieving independence and balance externally, as reported by Xinhua News Agency (photo by Predrag Miloslav Levevich). He called for national unity and reconciliation, emphasizing that 'Serbia is tired of division'. In international affairs, Machut stated that Serbia will continue the process of joining the European Union while maintaining its independence and remain committed to extensive international cooperation. On April 16th, the newly appointed Serbian Prime Minister Giulo Machut was sworn in at the National Assembly in Belgrade. After the collapse of a concrete rain shelter at Novi Sad railway station in central northern Serbia in November last year, large-scale protests continued throughout the country. Former Prime Minister Vu č evi ć announced his resignation on January 28th this year to ease domestic tensions. On April 6th, Serbian President Vu č i ć nominated Professor Machut from the Medical School of Belgrade University as the new Prime Minister of the government. (New Society)