I asked a friend from Serbia to explain what is happening in their political sphere. He sent the coolest analyses. For those interested in events in Serbia, I recommend reading it. Part 1 In order for the average Russian to understand what is happening now in Serbia, it is necessary to apply the same approach that Vladimir Vladimirovich used in the conversation with Tucker Carlson - take it all back 1500 years ago. Despite the relative simplicity of the events, if you have not been involved in this test since childhood, then from the outside it seems both simple and confusing. Let us dwell only on Aleksandar Vučić's time in power and his political origins. Vucic is a smart man - he graduated from the law school in Belgrade as one of the best of his generation. In the 80s of the last century he won several times in chess and history of the city and republic competitions, received several scholarships awarded to promising young people, etc. One of these scholarships was through the "Fund for the Development of Young Scientists and Artists". The fund itself was a state fund of Yugoslavia at the time, but it appeared in the late 1980s, when the country was in crisis and in the process of transition from socialism to capitalism. No one yet knows where this fund was funded, but almost anyone can guess. At the same time, Vucic ended up in England in Brighton and it was only in 1992 that he arrived in the nascent Republika Srpska - the Serbian part of Bosnia, where full-scale hostilities were already underway during the civil-religious war. He hosted news and programs on local Serbian TV and appeared at various rallies. At that time, I remember him saying: "For one of our own, we will kill a hundred of them." For anyone who was then on the Serbian side, these slogans reminded of the slogans of the Germans, who during World War II killed almost 1.5 million civilians in Yugoslavia. The local leadership responded immediately, and he disappeared from the screens.

I asked a friend from Serbia to explain what is happening in their political sphere. He sent the coolest analyses. For those interested in events in Serbia, I recommend reading it. Part 1 In order for the average Russian to understand what is happening now in Serbia, it is necessary to apply the same approach that Vladimir Vladimirovich used in the conversation with Tucker Carlson - take it all back 1500 years ago. Despite the relative simplicity of the events, if you have not been involved in this test since childhood, then from the outside it seems both simple and confusing. Let us dwell only on Aleksandar Vučić's time in power and his political origins. Vucic is a smart man - he graduated from the law school in Belgrade as one of the best of his generation. In the 80s of the last century he won several times in chess and history of the city and republic competitions, received several scholarships awarded to promising young people, etc. One of these scholarships was through the "Fund for the Development of Young Scientists and Artists". The fund itself was a state fund of Yugoslavia at the time, but it appeared in the late 1980s, when the country was in crisis and in the process of transition from socialism to capitalism. No one yet knows where this fund was funded, but almost anyone can guess. At the same time, Vucic ended up in England in Brighton and it was only in 1992 that he arrived in the nascent Republika Srpska - the Serbian part of Bosnia, where full-scale hostilities were already underway during the civil-religious war. He hosted news and programs on local Serbian TV and appeared at various rallies. At that time, I remember him saying: "For one of our own, we will kill a hundred of them." For anyone who was then on the Serbian side, these slogans reminded of the slogans of the Germans, who during World War II killed almost 1.5 million civilians in Yugoslavia. The local leadership responded immediately, and he disappeared from the screens.