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Serbia is experiencing a pre-election atmosphere, with political figures and analysts discussing the timing and implications of potential upcoming elections. President Aleksandar Vučić's alleged delays in calling elections are being interpreted by some, like political analyst Cvijetin Korać, as a sign of declining support. Opposition figures, including Miroslav Aleksić, suggest that earlier elections could have prevented various controversies. President Vučić is also proposing subsidies to…
Danas:
Pre-election Atmosphere in Serbia: Whoever Wins, They Will Talk!
This article discusses the current pre-election climate in Serbia, suggesting that the outcome of the elections will lead to significant discourse and political activity.
N1:
Korać: The longer Vučić postpones elections, the less support he seems to have…
Political analyst Cvijetin Korać suggests that Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić's delay in calling elections may indicate a decline in his support, implying public dissatisfaction.
N1:
Vučić announces subsidies for diaspora return: State aid or pre-election vote…
Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić is proposing subsidies to encourage members of the diaspora to return, raising questions about whether this is genuine state support or a tactic to gain votes before an election.
Danas:
Nedeljkov (CRTA): If the research findings were unrealistic, elections would…
A representative from CRTA, Nedeljkov, comments on the reliability of research findings and their potential impact on election timing.
N1:
Aleksić: If elections were called earlier, the shame with the General Staff…
Opposition figure Aleksić argues that earlier elections could have prevented controversies related to the General Staff and other scandals.
Nova:
New Constitution as First Step After Government Change
The article posits that a new constitution should be the primary step if there is a change in government in Serbia, explaining the reasons behind this assertion.
Nova:
Dačić and the Socialists: A Chameleon in a Radical Role
An analysis focusing on Ivica Dačić and the Socialist Party of Serbia, describing his political maneuvering as that of a 'chameleon in a radical role'.
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