The Serbian Prime Minister's bride gave birth to a baby | Chronic



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The Serbian Prime Minister's couple gave birth to a baby on Wednesday, which the government described as an unprecedented event in world politics, in a country that does not recognize civil unions or same-bad marriages.

The doctor Milica Djurdjic, mother of the baby, and the child were "well", according to a press release from the Prime Minister's press office, Ana Brnabic.

"Ana Brnabic is one of the first women heads of government whose couple gave birth during the exercise of the function (and the first in the world in a same-bad union)," said the official note, according to EFE Thursday.

The prime minister with her partner.

Brnabic, 43, became the first openly homobadual leader of the Serbian government in 2017. This election was welcomed with optimism as it made visible a discriminated community.

Brnabic She is the first woman head of government of Serbia since 2017.

Although the Prime Minister and Djurdjic live together, it is not officially recognized that they are a couple or that they have a child in common and that the newborn is the only son of his biological mother in legal terms.

There is no official recognition that women are couples.

Serbian media reported that the Brnabic couple had resorted to artificial fertilization last year and announced that the child would be called Igor.

Milica Djurdjic, doctor and mother of Igor.

The Europeanist Brnabic was elected Prime Minister on June 30, 2017 and is also the first woman to lead the Serbian executive power.

The constitution of the Balkan country explicitly defines marriage as the union of a man and a woman, and civil unions of people of the same bad are also not recognized.

Same-bad couples are not allowed to adopt children, although singles can do so regardless of their badual orientation.

Serbia has improved its anti-discrimination, inequality and hate speech legislation, but organizations that support the rights of LGTBI claim that these regulations do not apply and that there are still much to do to achieve equal rights.

Some activists also criticize the Prime Minister for not advocating more strongly the need to amend legislation to strengthen the rights of this minority.

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