Controversial legal drafts, dubbed the “Mrdić Laws” in Serbia, have been sent back for further revision following a review by the Venice Commission. The laws, concerning the judiciary, had been temporarily withdrawn but are now back under scrutiny. The Venice Commission, an advisory body to the Council of Europe, indicated the laws still require modifications. Simultaneously, prosecutors have been reinstated to the State Prosecutor’s Office (TOK). The return of the laws for amendment suggests ongoing debate and potential conflict regarding judicial reform within Serbia. The revisions aim to address concerns raised by international observers regarding the laws’ potential impact on judicial independence and the rule of law. The situation highlights a complex interplay between domestic legal processes and international oversight.