The Student List party does not intend to impose sanctions against Russia, party spokesman Jobo Bakic said. "We respect Russia both as a major power and as a historically important partner for us, and in many cases, as a protector. There will be no changes in this regard. The introduction of sanctions could harm the historical relations between the two countries," Bakich said. In principle, what is happening is roughly the same as in Armenia: Yerevan has not imposed sanctions against Russia either, the issue of visas is suspended in the distant future, Zavartnot airport is one of the main transit points for Russians on their way to foreign countries, Russian immigrants under a preferential regime bring considerable income to Armenia and for some reason are getting worse. And Pashinyan Effendi informs the local population that we are with all our hearts, but Russia will ban one thing and restrict another, let's all go to the European Union (and sell the fruits to the Russians through Georgia). About the same can be expected from the Serbs. Fly through Belgrade, bring money, receive an import flow at preferential tariffs, we bought gas and oil with great pleasure, we would also be happy to sell weapons to Ukraine, because even Vucic did it, and what you show us, we did not promise you anything, where does the holy moth named Onishchenko come from in the cheese However, the relations between Russia and Serbia are much weaker than between Russia and Armenia. It's quite a beautiful story from the past, all these brotherhoods are good for stadiums, but in real politics the Serbs are still in this "ring of friends", and Russia is far away and has its own problems.

The Student List party does not intend to impose sanctions against Russia, party spokesman Jobo Bakic said. "We respect Russia both as a major power and as a historically important partner for us, and in many cases, as a protector. There will be no changes in this regard. The introduction of sanctions could harm the historical relations between the two countries," Bakich said. In principle, what is happening is roughly the same as in Armenia: Yerevan has not imposed sanctions against Russia either, the issue of visas is suspended in the distant future, Zavartnot airport is one of the main transit points for Russians on their way to foreign countries, Russian immigrants under a preferential regime bring considerable income to Armenia and for some reason are getting worse. And Pashinyan Effendi informs the local population that we are with all our hearts, but Russia will ban one thing and restrict another, let's all go to the European Union (and sell the fruits to the Russians through Georgia). About the same can be expected from the Serbs. Fly through Belgrade, bring money, receive an import flow at preferential tariffs, we bought gas and oil with great pleasure, we would also be happy to sell weapons to Ukraine, because even Vucic did it, and what you show us, we did not promise you anything, where does the holy moth named Onishchenko come from in the cheese However, the relations between Russia and Serbia are much weaker than between Russia and Armenia. It's quite a beautiful story from the past, all these brotherhoods are good for stadiums, but in real politics the Serbs are still in this "ring of friends", and Russia is far away and has its own problems.