The resolution was supported by 225 of 244 deputies attending the session. Fifteen deputies were against, while three abstained.
The resolution was endorsed by the Serb Radical Party of Hague tribunal indictee Vojislav Seselj, the Democratic Party of Boris Tadic, the coalition of the Democratic Party of Serbia of Vojislav Kostunica and New Serbia of Velimir Ilic, G17 Plus of Mladjan Dinkic, and the Socialist Party of Serbia, as well as representatives of ethnic minorities except
for the deputy of the Coalition of the Presevo Valley Albanians.
The coalition of Cedomir Jovanovic's Liberal Democratic Party, Natasa Micic's Civic Alliance of Serbia, Zarko Korac's Social Democratic Union and Nenad Canak's Social Democratic League of Vojvodina voted against.
The resolution reads that Ahtisaari's plan "breaches the basic principles of international law, because it does not recognise the sovereignty and territorial integrity of the Republic of Serbia in relation to Kosovo and Metohija", and binds Belgrade's negotiating team at talks to start in Vienna on February 21 to submit a report to the parliament immediately after its return to Belgrade.
The resolution calls on all countries, international organisations and other international factors to oppose attempts to threaten Serbia's sovereignty and territorial integrity and reject any imposed solution for Kosovo's future status.
The sole item on the agenda of the founding session of the Serbian parliament was the resolution on Kosovo. The parliament did not set a date for the next sitting.