The progressive majority knows very well that the audience of reality shows is most prone to provocations and violence. That is why the members of the opposition are exposed to systematic insults, humiliation and harassment. Whatever they do, it suits the parliamentary majority: if they lose their temper and return with the same measure, the regime's media sneers at them as thugs and simpletons; if they keep quiet and continue on their way, they turn out to be weaklings without elementary civil courage. And so from session to session.
The goal of the progressives is simple. It is about erasing the very idea of opposition. Namely, the government demonstrates in the simplest way that there is no point in voting for anyone but it - anyone's other proposal, initiative or the most ordinary attitude will not pass. And then who needs representatives who are not able to finish anything at all?
At the same time, the head of state deals with quantum politics. It defies common sense - something is and is not at the same time. So, while European officials say that Aleksandar Vučić in Tirana agreed to the declaration on the need to align with the common foreign and security policy of the European Union (he did), he claims that he can neither sit nor stand behind that document (he didn't).
If it was a matter of classic politics, it would be clear that the President of Serbia withheld his consent. However, things become confusing when it is known that he first cursed every Serb who goes to Tirana for the European Union - Western Balkans Summit, and then I flew there. And not only that: he had "open and honest" conversations with the participants, quite the opposite of the "babble" he previously announced with Coca Cola Zero and chamomile tea.
At the heart of this quantum politics is Aleksandar Vulin. If Serbia really cares about good neighborly relations and the European path, how was that man appointed as the director of the BIA? Perhaps the explanation - part of the political bazaar suspects - is that he is a CIA spy whose task is to get hold of the secrets of the FSB as a turbo Putinophile? But if not, then why Vučić's departure to Tirana and Serbia's strategic commitment to join the European Union?
It was in this context that Pavle Grbović asked the parliamentary question to Ana Brnabić. Specifically: what criteria did you use when you nominated Vulina for BIA director and how did Tanja Miščević vote during the election? The reader, together with the leader of the Movement of Free Citizens, knows the answer, that is, how much the Prime Minister and her Minister for European Integration are really doing. Grbović's question therefore has another purpose. It clearly and precisely shows all the misery of the quantum politics of the fog riders regime.
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