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Environmental policy is one of the new policies in the corpus of public  policies in Serbia. Although the beginning of environmental policy in Serbia,  or organized directing of society towards the environment, can be noticed  even at the beginning of the nineties, the real development and  intensification of this policy occurs only in the last five years. The  slowness of the acceptance of the political idea that society and the state  must change their attitude towards the environment is one of the causes of  inefficiency of environmental policy in Serbia. This is also supported by the  fact that in the process of conception and implementation of environmental  policy in Serbia an essential element is missing that is reflected in the  lack of sufficient democratic and political capacity. Environmental policy in  Serbia is still defined and viewed as a strictly national policy, as a right  and obligation of public authorities to protect the environment, while  completely neglecting the role of other social institutions and especially  the citizens. The lack of democracy in decision-making on environmental image  of Serbia is also visible in the non-use of different models of direct  democracy, and lack of objective and timely information of citizens about  environmental problems in the country. In that way, the combination of  impairment of democracy in decision-making, lack of information, as well as  slowness of solving environmental problems and so-called "black spots" in  Serbia leads to the conclusion that the environmental policy of the Republic  of Serbia, led by the state authorities, shows signs of a specific  "eco-monopolism" that is inappropriate in the democratic spirit of  environmental policy

Importance of strengthening of the democratic and political capacity in environmental policy of Serbia