President of Serbia Aleksandar Vučić he stated that student plenums, according to his opinion, never essentially decided on who will be the candidate for Student list for the elections.
Speaking in Ratkovo, in the municipality of Odzaci, Vučić said that he believed that behind what he called the colored revolution in Serbia was foreign influence. As proof of that, he cited, among other things, pressures for certain people to remain on the Student List, despite earlier decisions.
He assessed that during the entire process there was decision-making from the side, while the students, that is, young people involved in the protests, according to his claims, were used and convinced that they make their own decisions and have real influence.
The Academic Plenum supported the Student List
Vučić stated that, in his opinion, it is clear that neither plenums, nor students, nor any of them were the essential organizers of the colored revolution, but that, as he claims, it was organized from the outside all the time. He added that the candidates for the Student List, in his opinion, are also chosen under external influence.
As an example, he cited the case of the rector of the University of Belgrade Vladan Djokic, whose remaining on the Student List, as he said, will show that the student plenums did not actually have the last word. According to Vučić's claims, although the plenum decided that a certain person should not be on the list, there was pressure from Brussels and the international community, after which that person still had to remain a candidate.
Why isn't he one of us?
"The whole time they were deciding and using and abusing these children, kids who thought that they were really deciding on something, that they were asking something," said Vučić in response to a journalist's question about the rector of the University of Belgrade, Vladan Đokić, remaining on the student list for the elections, writes FoNet.
At the same time, Vučić said that he was proud that a part of the citizens of Serbia nominated him for the position of prime minister, stressing that this decision did not come from someone outside the country.
Real journalism costs money, and we will not be bought by tycoons and corporations. Support us with a one-time or monthly donation. The time for it is now!