serbiapolitics
Serbia's president has apologised for calling Slovenians "disgusting". Serbian President Aleksander Vucic said it was a reaction to what he saw as anti-Serbian policies and statements. "I think the best of Slovenians. I have many friends, I have family in Slovenia," said the leader in his apology. He clarified that when calling Slovenians "disgusting" he was referring only to their politicians. Watch the full report in the player above.
Euronews (English)
Governed for more than a decade by a national-populist regime, Serbia finds itself at a critical juncture: it's navigating the challenges of economic stability and democratic erosion while relying heavily on trade with the European Union, as well as its pre-accession funds from the bloc. This reliance shows just how important EU-Serbia relations are, both economically and politically. However, the erosion of democratic norms and accusations of election tampering pose threats to this relationship, aggravating the western Balkan country's vulnerabilities. The tipping point for overt allegations ...
Euronews (English)
A key vote for control of Serbia's capital - a focal point of widespread fraud reports after last December elections - is to be rerun later this year, officials said on Sunday. The announcement follows months of soaring political tensions over claims the ruling populists of President Aleksandar Vučić rigged the vote for Belgrade's city assembly. His right-wing Serbian Progressive Party was declared the winner of the 17 December election. But the main opposition alliance, Serbia Against Violence, have insisted they were robbed of a victory in the capital. They say widespread irregularities also...
Euronews (English)
December's parliamentary and municipal elections, which saw populist President Aleksandar Vučić tighten his grip on power, have been marred by reports of irregularities, including vote-buying and ballot-box stuffing. As the new parliament held its first session, opposition lawmakers gathered around the speaker's stand, whistling, booing and holding signs claiming President Vučić "stole the elections." The protests were denounced by supporters of the ruling Serbian Progressive Party (SPP), as they claimed the opposition's resistance showed a lack of "patriotism." Opposition lawmakers refused to...
Euronews (English)
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