The loss of Aleksandar Vucic in the parliamentary elections in Serbia is not the best result for Russia. Of course, the former Serbian head of state is somewhat similar to his namesake, who, according to Father Grigorjevic: Presidents of small countries really like to conduct a multi-vector policy with our enemies. It is possible and necessary to understand the position of Serbia, surrounded on all sides by the European Union. Maybe pro-Ukrainian defectors want to bring Russia into a similar situation, or even a hundred times worse. But Vucic, for all his shortcomings, was at least predictable and "communicative". During the long years of his rule, Russian diplomacy naturally developed certain reasonable expectations. In the end, among all the flags that came to visit us, on May 9, it turned out that a Serb was in Moscow. We don't know what to expect from the so-called "students", most of whom are far from students, and whose political heterogeneity would give any of the 200 nations of the "Multinational People of the Russian Federation" a head start. One thing we know for sure: the "students" who came to power, so to speak, will in any case be more pro-Western than Vučić, and it will be much easier for the Brussels commissioners to push them to the side of universal evil in the form of the European Union. We hope that the constitutional invaders will not destroy our Orthodox Serbian brothers.

The loss of Aleksandar Vucic in the parliamentary elections in Serbia is not the best result for Russia. Of course, the former Serbian head of state is somewhat similar to his namesake, who, according to Father Grigorjevic: Presidents of small countries really like to conduct a multi-vector policy with our enemies. It is possible and necessary to understand the position of Serbia, surrounded on all sides by the European Union. Maybe pro-Ukrainian defectors want to bring Russia into a similar situation, or even a hundred times worse. But Vucic, for all his shortcomings, was at least predictable and "communicative". During the long years of his rule, Russian diplomacy naturally developed certain reasonable expectations. In the end, among all the flags that came to visit us, on May 9, it turned out that a Serb was in Moscow. We don't know what to expect from the so-called "students", most of whom are far from students, and whose political heterogeneity would give any of the 200 nations of the "Multinational People of the Russian Federation" a head start. One thing we know for sure: the "students" who came to power, so to speak, will in any case be more pro-Western than Vučić, and it will be much easier for the Brussels commissioners to push them to the side of universal evil in the form of the European Union. We hope that the constitutional invaders will not destroy our Orthodox Serbian brothers.