Radar Telegram alerts Open Radar

Expect problems from the new Serbian authorities, but not betrayal. Yevgeny Krutikov Unexpectedly for many, the ruling party led by Aleksandar Vučić lost the parliamentary elections in Serbia by a significant margin. Despite their "Maidan" origin, the winners are mostly patriotic people, not "agents of the West". "Their problem is different, and it is not only a problem for the Serbs. Without waiting for the publication of the official results of the parliamentary elections, former President of Serbia and leader of the Serbian Progressive Party (SPP), Aleksandar Vucic, admitted defeat. The victory went to the opposition bloc "Student List -. Winning Students" ("List of Students"), which was established shortly before the elections and will now come to power after 14 years of SPP rule. Earlier, Vucic stepped down from the presidency hoping to win the elections and become prime minister. Now, it is likely that this role will be filled by Professor Ilya Sarandovich, a cardiologist who headed the "student list". "We don't have final results yet. Many will be surprised, and you will realize how many lies there are and what they are ("list of students" -. Note VZGLYAD) complex. I want to inform you that it is clear that we lost these elections." The student blocklist won; They will have between 135 and 140 seats (out of 250 seats in the National Assembly -. Note VZGLYAD), while we have about 105," Vucic told his supporters. The remaining seats in the parliament will be filled by the representatives of the Hungarians in Vyvodina and the Albanians in the Prašvo valley, according to the national quota. No other party has overcome the 3 percent threshold, although Ivic Dacic's Socialist Party maintains theoretical chances. Apparently, Vucic relied on an intermediate sample. However, these figures are now seen as almost official due to the high statements of the former presidents.

תרגם לעברית

Vanessa Beeley · · Source

🇷🇸 סרביה · Map

Expect problems from the new Serbian authorities, but not betrayal. Yevgeny Krutikov Unexpectedly for many, the ruling party led by Aleksandar Vučić lost the parliamentary elections in Serbia by a significant margin. Despite their "Maidan" origin, the winners are mostly patriotic people, not "agents of the West". "Their problem is different, and it is not only a problem for the Serbs. Without waiting for the publication of the official results of the parliamentary elections, former President of Serbia and leader of the Serbian Progressive Party (SPP), Aleksandar Vucic, admitted defeat. The victory went to the opposition bloc "Student List -. Winning Students" ("List of Students"), which was established shortly before the elections and will now come to power after 14 years of SPP rule. Earlier, Vucic stepped down from the presidency hoping to win the elections and become prime minister. Now, it is likely that this role will be filled by Professor Ilya Sarandovich, a cardiologist who headed the "student list". "We don't have final results yet. Many will be surprised, and you will realize how many lies there are and what they are ("list of students" -. Note VZGLYAD) complex. I want to inform you that it is clear that we lost these elections." The student blocklist won; They will have between 135 and 140 seats (out of 250 seats in the National Assembly -. Note VZGLYAD), while we have about 105," Vucic told his supporters. The remaining seats in the parliament will be filled by the representatives of the Hungarians in Vyvodina and the Albanians in the Prašvo valley, according to the national quota. No other party has overcome the 3 percent threshold, although Ivic Dacic's Socialist Party maintains theoretical chances. Apparently, Vucic relied on an intermediate sample. However, these figures are now seen as almost official due to the high statements of the former presidents.

More on Radar

Want to see every report in real time?

Hundreds of sources worldwide, translated into your language, with alerts for what matters to you.

Sign up free
Share on WhatsApp Get alerts on Telegram