World Ignores Sustainable Development, Serbia Battles Power Crisis and Protest Chaos! Vučić Reveals Shocking Truth from UN Conference
Who still cares about sustainable development? Apparently, no one!
Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić was brutally honest at the UN conference in Seville: no one is really interested in sustainable development goals. It’s been 10 years since the adoption of the action agenda, and the world is slowed down, facing wars, trade conflicts, and crises that choke any chance of progress. Vučić says it’s time to solve short-term problems first because without that, big strategies remain just pretty words on paper.
Serbia on the brink of darkness – literally!
Vučić warns that if Serbia doesn’t solve key issues in the next 15 years, millions won’t have access to electricity. Yes, you read that right – electricity could become a luxury! Although few believe this danger, the president doesn’t hold back: “If we don’t fix it now, we will face even worse crises than today.”
Chaos in Belgrade streets – students and hooligans in action
While Vučić talks about global problems, Serbia is burning with internal conflicts. Students block streets, build barricades, harass citizens and police, and the president doesn’t spare harsh criticism. “They are sending plans on how to destroy their own country,” says Vučić, comparing student blockades to football match brawls. He clearly states: the state has the strength to ensure order, and hooligans will be held accountable for their crimes.
Police under pressure, Vučić stands firm
The president emphasizes that the police are under huge pressure but perform their duties professionally with a low level of force, which is rare in Europe. Still, Vučić reveals there will be more arrests and that the state will protect its citizens using laws but also expects respect for moral norms.
Vučić and international relations – from Seville to Belgrade
Besides internal issues, Vučić held meetings with 25 heads of state, including Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez, discussing economic projects like building a bridge near Bačka Palanka. He also thanked Russia for understanding and support during tough times, highlighting that Serbia has won the fight against attempts of a colored revolution.
What lies ahead?
Vučić announces Serbia will continue fighting for stability and development but warns that without solving short-term problems, big visions remain just a dream. While the world ignores sustainable development, Serbia battles blockades, an energy crisis, and internal conflicts. Will the state manage to maintain order and secure the future? Or will chaos in the streets and power problems become our daily reality?
