Serbia’s parliament will convene an emergency session on Wednesday to revisit revised judicial reforms, often referred to as the “Mrdić Laws.” These laws initially sparked controversy and have been amended following critical feedback from the Council of Europe’s Venice Commission. The Venice Commission previously raised concerns regarding the potential impact of the reforms on the independence of the judiciary. The revised legislation aims to address those concerns, though details of the changes remain under scrutiny. The session will focus on debating and potentially voting on the updated proposals. Opposition parties and legal experts continue to express reservations about the reforms, despite the modifications. The outcome of the parliamentary session will be closely watched by international observers and domestic stakeholders alike.