The building of Serbian Government in front of which Serbian prime minister Zoran Đinđić was assassinated 12 March 2003 is also located in this street. Buildings Barrack of the 7th Regiment (1899) At the corner with Resavska Street, across the is the Barrack of the 7th Regiment building. The representative edifice was constructed in 1899, and designed by . It served as the military barrack originally. Built during the rule of Alexander Obrenović, it was considered one of the most beautiful buildings in Belgrade at the time and hosted the elite guard's unit. Called "the pride of the throne", it was meant to celebrate the power of the Serbian army and its loyalty to the dynasty. However, it was the guards unit from this very barrack who conducted the May Coup in 1903 when the Obrenović dynasty was dethroned and King Alexander and Queen Draga were executed. The building was located in the Military Quarter of Belgrade, which extended between the streets of Kneza Miloša, Kralja Milana, Birčaninova and the Slavija Square. The compound included buildings of the Serbian General Staff, Military Academy, Officers Storehouse, Officers House and the Royal Cavalry Guard training ground, or the modern park area. In terms of architecture, Đorđević implemented the style of the German Ritter barracks. Hence, above the entry nigh arch of the cart gate there are two square-shaped towers. The entire entry section is indented, leaving a small piazetta where the musters can be organized. The façade is ornamented with the sculptures symbolizing knights in armors or coats of arms. During the Interbellum, the 7th Regiment was situated in it. In 1927 Ministry of the Army decided to upgrade the edifice by adding the third floor. They hired architect Blažo Vukićević Sarap, even though the original designer Đorđević was still alive. Academism-style building is a square-located structure, with three street façades and inner yard. The frontage is dominated by the arched portal, and two symmetrical avant-corps shaped like s square towers whose domes are towering over the roof construction. Façade is further enhanced by the semi-circular windows on the first floor, ornamental, separating garlands and ornaments shaped like heraldic cartouches with Kingdom of Serbia's coats of arms. To enhance the military function of the building, there are additional façade ornaments shaped like armors or shields. The building was declared a cultural monument in 1992. Home of the Workers Chamber (1928) A massive