Zoran Subotički

Subotički was elected to the Bečej municipal assembly in the 1996 Serbian local elections as a candidate of the Zajedno coalition, a coalition of parties opposed to the authoritarian rule of Slobodan Milošević and his allies. He was re-elected in the 2000 local elections as a candidate of the Democratic Opposition of Serbia (DOS), a successor of sorts to the previous coalition.

He was a G17 Plus candidate in the 2003 Serbian parliamentary election, appearing in the 222nd position out of 250 on the party's electoral list.^[4] The list won thirty-four seats, and he was not initially included in the party's assembly delegation. (From 2000 to 2011, mandates in Serbian parliamentary elections were awarded to sponsoring parties or coalitions rather than individual candidates, and it was common practice for the mandates to be assigned out of numerical order. Subotički could have received an assembly mandate notwithstanding his low position on the list, which was in any event mostly alphabetical.)^[5]

By virtue of its performance in the 2003 Serbian election, G17 Plus had the right to appoint twelve members of the Assembly of Serbia and Montenegro in February 2004. Subotički was appointed to the federal assembly as part of the G17 Plus delegation and served for the next two years.^[6] The assembly ceased to exist in 2006 when Montenegro declared independence.

Subotički was belatedly appointed to the national assembly on 16 May 2006 as the replacement for another G17 Plus member.^[7] He served as a parliamentarian over the following year and was elected to the party's presidency in September 2006.^[8] He appeared on the list of G17 Plus for the 2007 Serbian parliamentary election and was this time not awarded a mandate.^[9][10]

Subotički also ran for mayor of Bečej in the 2004 local elections and again in a 2006 by-election and was defeated both times. In the 2004 Vojvodina provincial election, he appeared in the third position on the G17 Plus list, which did not cross the electoral threshold to win representation in the provincial assembly.^[11]

He left G17 Plus after the 2007 parliamentary election and in 2008 created a local political group in Bečej called Kao jedna kuća (English: As One House).^[12] He appeared in the fourth position on the group's list for Bečej in the 2008 Serbian local elections.^[13] The list won two seats, and he did not take a mandate for the sitting of the municipal assembly that followed.^[14][15] He appears to have left politics after this time.