G17 Plus (Serbian: Г17 Плус), abbreviated to G17+, is a centre-right political party in Serbia. With 22 seats in the National Assembly, it is the third-largest party, and participates in a coalition with, amongst others, the Democratic Party and the Socialist Party. Verica Kalanović is Serbia's Deputy Prime Minister, a position held until 2011 by party leader Mlađan Dinkić.

The party was founded in 1997 as a NGO led by 17 economists. It became a political party on 16 December 2002, after the departure of Miroljub Labus from the Democratic Party. At the 2003 election, the party won 31 seats, and entered into a minority government with the Democratic Party of Serbia the following year. In 2006, Dinkić replaced Labus as party leader, and the party left the government over the failure to capture Ratko Mladić. In 2007, the party fell to 19 seats, but remained in a broader-based government.

G17+ is the founder and central core of United Regions of Serbia, a pro-decentralisation coalition, which also includes Together for Šumadija and several other non-parliamentary parties. G17+ is an observer member of the International Democrat Union and associate member of the European People's Party.

G17 may refer to:

Plus may refer to:

Aleksandar Tijanić (Serbian Cyrillic: Александар Тијанић), Serbian journalist and current national TV director, was born in Đakovica, FPR Yugoslavia on 13 December 1950. Throughout his colourful career he's been a star columnist for leading newspapers and magazines in SFR Yugoslavia and Serbia, chief executive of several prominent TV stations, political advisor to some of the most notable figures in recent Serbian politics, and finally even Minister of Information for 4 months in the government headed by PM Mirko Marjanović during the rule of Slobodan Milošević.

Tijanić is very much a polarizing figure in Serbian society and gathered a great deal of admirers as well as enemies throughout the years.

After finishing high school in his home town, Tijanić moved to Belgrade to study journalism at University of Belgrade's Faculty of Political Sciences. He never finished his studies.

After working his way up during late 1970s and early 1980s in Politika publications such as Auto Svet, he got a sought after job at NIN magazine where he first wrote for the supplement on vehicles and eventually advanced to a position on the editorial board. His job in NIN was a springboard for other top editorial positions. In mid-1980s he was editor-in-chief of Intervju, another weekly magazine from Politika AD family. In parallel, he wrote for periodical publications in Croatia, Slovenia, and Bosnia.