
Kosovo
Kosovo in political impasse: The worst crisis since the end of the war
Politicians in Kosovo cannot come to an agreement. As many as three elections were held in a row, but the parliament did not elect a president

Politicians in Kosovo cannot come to an agreement. As many as three elections were held in a row, but the parliament did not elect a president

How did the student Miloš Pavlović, who wanted to "study" in Ćaciland, fail all the moral and life tests? Is the threat of slaughtering Vučić a staged prank or justifiable attention-grabbing? What does the regime's Sešeljism have to do with it? And why uncertainty cancels personality

There is always the option to keep the regime in power by violence, that is, to grow from an autocracy into a complete dictatorship and even into fascism. I cannot estimate what we are closer to, but the key determinant of further development is the resistance of the majority of Serbia. I do not mean only the resistance in the streets, but the collective effort and motivation to return democracy to Serbia

"Through the research that we follow, we do not see anything happening that shows that citizens are disappointed and that abstainers want to return to abstinence. People are also determined that whenever the elections come, they will go out and vote against SNS. And this is also shown by the moments of large mobilizations in society."

At the session of the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe in Strasbourg, Serbia found itself in the center of criticism, from accusations of excessive use of force and suppression of freedom of assembly, to warnings of a political crisis shaking the country.

The political crisis in Serbia will be among the topics at the session of the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe

Member of the Serbian Progressive Party and Member of Parliament, Vladimir Đukanović, in an author's text for "Kurir", announces the next steps that the government will take against those who supported the student and civil struggle.

Does Aleksandar Vučić have an army? Some advanced cadres would certainly stand behind their "commander-in-chief" at the "given moment". But what about the hull? Well, nothing - the vast majority would slack off, take sick leave, evaporate. They are only there for the money

The French parliament voted no-confidence in the government of Prime Minister François Bayrou after only nine months in office, which will push the second largest economy of the Eurozone into a kind of political crisis.

One day, which is not far away, Vučić will only be able to write echoes and reactions, in the hope that someone will publish them. The only important question for society in Serbia is: where will they be written from?

Protests in Serbia are becoming more and more intense. The harsh response from the authorities seems to further encourage people to join them. Soon, when the harvest is over, the peasants could join them, writes the German public service ARD

In the midst of the political crisis, SNS MP Vladimir Đukanović accuses people from the state apparatus itself of attempting a revolution, labeling them as part of the "deep state". Has the time come for those who usurped power to talk about someone usurping it?

By refusing to call early elections, the regime sends an implicit message to all who are part of the clientelistic system: if elections are persistently avoided, it is as if they have already been called – and lost. The longer that message remains unspoken but present, the weaker the clientelistic system will become

Eight months after the beginning of the biggest political crisis in Serbia, the opposition agrees that there is no more room for division. A united front is needed in the fight against the regime, but it is still not clear how to achieve it. Has the opposition found its role in the struggle for the disempowerment of the current regime?

From Moscow, the President of Serbia, Aleksandar Vučić, announced that the extraordinary parliamentary elections would not be long in coming

According to the media, the Socialist Party of Serbia has suspended Branko Ružić from all positions in the party for six months

What is a public trust government? What would it lead to? Why does the regime challenge it so much, or what is it so afraid of? What do the examples from the neighborhood say?

Daily protests, assembly sessions at all levels with the presence of the police, education in disarray, universities in open rebellion, and Vučić and company "defend" stability. What are you guys talking about? You just destabilized Serbia

In response to the assessment of the German Ministry of Foreign Affairs that the situation in Serbia is "deeply worrying", the Ministry of Foreign Affairs says that "Serbia has a lively and diverse political and media landscape".
The ProGlas initiative announced that the political crisis in Serbia has reached its peak, and that the formation of a temporary transitional government of Serbia is "a reasonable and least painful way out of the current crisis."

There is no doubt that there are tensions in society, that dissatisfaction pulses beneath the surface. But can individual actions and performances of the opposition be called a political crisis, when no strategy is recognized

For the first time since Vučić came to power in 2012, one can speak of a political crisis. The opposition must find a way to inflame it because otherwise Serbia will sink from the phase of autocracy into a form of dictatorship.
The constant political crisis shows that a system built for three decades cannot be won only in elections. Electoral will is just the beginning, and the winners, obviously, can prove to be weaker than the system itself