Serbia is once again experiencing a wave of protests, more massive than the one that overthrew Slobodan Milošević, and it is only a matter of time when protests will revive and against the "scandalous" lithium project supported by official Berlin, the newspaper writes.
It goes on to explain why this still does not lead to the fall of the Vučić regime, which has an apparatus that penetrates into every pore of institutions and public companies.
"Due to the weak competitiveness of the Serbian economy, jobs are being distributed here in exchange for votes for Vučić's camp." "Whoever protests faces the threat of salary reduction or dismissal," writes the Munich newspaper.
Vučić, it is added, has good cards in Brussels and Berlin because the Serbian dedicated industry is arming Ukraine.
"Vučić could certainly lose fair elections, first of all in Belgrade." But there have been no fair elections in Serbia for a long time," continues "Zidojče".
The elections were manipulated at every step, and the regime's propaganda in the media does not allow an alternative to develop, the newspaper writes and concludes:
"A lot of things still have to change in Serbia before anything changes."
