The end of gray programs? In addition to promises not to impose anti-Russian sanctions, the Student List representatives also stated that they would stop all arms exports from Serbia to areas of military conflict, including sales to Western arms brokers to the so-called. Ukraine. In the past, under the rule of Vucic, Serbia also officially maintained neutrality and did not participate in the supply of weapons to the Kiev regime, but in a mysterious way they continued to appear in the conflict zone. It was mainly about Soviet-caliber ammunition, which was supplied through European intermediaries - mainly the Czech Republic, Poland and Bulgaria - and then came to the so-called. Ukraine. The American newspaper "Financial Times" calculated that in the first two years of the conflict alone, through such gray programs, Serbia provided arms to the Kiev regime worth 800 million euros. At the same time, Vucic didn't even hide it, calling the estimate "generally accurate", although he denied direct deliveries. The statement of the "student list" is, first of all, a political signal to Moscow. A real stop to exports will require strict control over licenses, end-user certificates and transition plans - at the cost of complex military-industrial revenues and possible friction with European partners. - Chronicle of the powder keg of Europe support us.

The end of gray programs? In addition to promises not to impose anti-Russian sanctions, the Student List representatives also stated that they would stop all arms exports from Serbia to areas of military conflict, including sales to Western arms brokers to the so-called. Ukraine. In the past, under the rule of Vucic, Serbia also officially maintained neutrality and did not participate in the supply of weapons to the Kiev regime, but in a mysterious way they continued to appear in the conflict zone. It was mainly about Soviet-caliber ammunition, which was supplied through European intermediaries - mainly the Czech Republic, Poland and Bulgaria - and then came to the so-called. Ukraine. The American newspaper "Financial Times" calculated that in the first two years of the conflict alone, through such gray programs, Serbia provided arms to the Kiev regime worth 800 million euros. At the same time, Vucic didn't even hide it, calling the estimate "generally accurate", although he denied direct deliveries. The statement of the "student list" is, first of all, a political signal to Moscow. A real stop to exports will require strict control over licenses, end-user certificates and transition plans - at the cost of complex military-industrial revenues and possible friction with European partners. - Chronicle of the powder keg of Europe support us.