The citizens of Serbia had the opportunity on Wednesday (April 23) once again to watch and listen to the address of the President of Serbia Aleksandar Vučić.
While a guest on Pink TV, Vučić confirmed that he will be in Moscow on May 9 attend the commemoration of the Victory Day over fascism in the Second World War.
"I said eight months ago that I would go to Moscow and I will go to Moscow. I will probably be the only one who will go to Moscow, because other organizations cannot take risks. I don't want the government to Djura Macuta is paying the price, I want him to have the opportunity to work with the European Union properly and that no one can tell him anything," said Vučić.
Vučić assessed that it is "difficult" that representatives of the Serbian Army will go, because in that case the Army "would be subject to various strikes and sanctions."
"I will receive all the blows of this world, both from the outside and from the inside. May the sky fall on my head, I will proudly represent Serbia on the 80th anniversary of the victory over fascism," Vučić said, adding that his ancestors died at the hands of the Nazis in World War II.
He announced that in Russia "there is also a lot of other business - economic" and that he has to talk with the President of Russia Vladimir Putin about the gas arrangement, about NIS, as well as many other topics.
About the "Colored Revolution"
The President of Serbia has been mentioning for months that there is an attempt at a "colored revolution" in the country. Patriarch of the Serbian Orthodox Church Porfirije also spoke about this during his visit to President Putin in Moscow.
In a guest appearance on Pink TV, Vučić also referred to the statement of Patriarch Porfiri - that an "attempted color revolution" is underway in Serbia.
"President Putin (in a telephone conversation) told me everything about the colored revolution in Serbia in three sentences. He said: We are following carefully, we know that it is a 'colored revolution', we wish you success in the fight and if we can do something, you say," stated Vučić.
He also said that the Russian state and the Russian church "have always worked together" and that "a symphony has existed between them for decades."
"Our church often thinks differently from us on some issues, but our church will not destroy the state of Serbia despite the efforts of certain circles around the church or minority circles within the church," stated Vučić.
Vučić expressed his belief that before leaving for Moscow "he will have the opportunity to talk with many of the leadership of the American Republican Party", as well as with Europeans, and added that the European Commissioner for Enlargement, Marta Kos, should come to Belgrade on April 29 or 30.