Crawls the web, in Serbia
Each law's tag says when it binds: since in force proposed proposed
Criminal Code, Offences Against the Security of Computer Datasince 3 lines
Krivicni zakonik (Criminal Code), Official Gazette RS No. 85/2005 et seq., Arts. 298-304a · Read the law's page
- Do not access a computer, computer network, or electronic data processing system by circumventing a protection measure, without authorisation.
- Do not use, record, or further distribute data obtained by circumventing a protection measure without authorisation.
- Do not delete, alter, damage, or conceal computer data or a program without authorisation.
Draft Law on Personal Data Protection (2026 replacement)proposed4 lines
Ministry of Justice of the Republic of Serbia, draft published for public consultation (consultation closes )
- This measure is proposed and binds nobody yet; what follows is what it would require if it is enacted in this form.
- Train AI on personal data under a legitimate-interest legal basis only in exceptional cases where that interest overrides data subject rights.
- Cap video-surveillance data retention at six months.
- Comply with restrictions on workplace video monitoring.
Draft Law on Artificial Intelligence (Serbia)proposed0 lines
Working Group draft under the Ministry of Science, Technological Development and Innovation; reported near-final and slated for public discussion mid-July 2026, not yet tabled in the National Assembly as of this review
Law on Copyright and Related Rights, Right of the Database Producerin force3 lines
Zakon o autorskom i srodnim pravima, Arts. 137-140v (Right of the Database Producer), Official Gazette RS No. 104/2009, 99/2011, 119/2012, 29/2016 and 66/2019 · Read the law's page
- Do not extract or re-utilise the whole or a substantial part, in quantitative or qualitative terms, of a database's contents without the database producer's authorisation.
- Do not systematically extract or re-utilise insubstantial parts of a database's contents where doing so conflicts with the database's normal exploitation or unreasonably prejudices the producer's legitimate interests.
- A lawful user of a database made available to the public may extract or re-utilise insubstantial parts for any purpose without the producer's authorisation.