Members of the Serbian Assembly held the fifth extraordinary session with 46 agenda items, including a discussion on the elections in Kosjerić and Zaječar. During the session, the opposition criticized the police work and electoral irregularities, while representatives of the ruling majority emphasized that they had more observers at polling stations and accused the opposition of attempting to steal the elections. Laws on the alimentary fund, air protection, and three media laws were also considered. Deputies from various parliamentary groups attended the session, and the opposition announced a boycott of the session’s work. Assembly President Ana Brnabić explained the proposed laws and called for their adoption.
Political Perspectives:
Left: Left-leaning outlets emphasize the criticism from the opposition regarding electoral irregularities and police conduct during the elections in Kosjerić and Zaječar. They highlight concerns about democratic processes and the need for transparency and accountability in the electoral system.
Center: Centrist sources provide a balanced report on the session, presenting both the opposition’s allegations of election misconduct and the ruling majority’s defense that they had more observers and that the opposition’s claims are unfounded. They also cover the legislative agenda including social and environmental laws.
Right: Right-leaning media focus on the ruling majority’s narrative, emphasizing their claims of having more control over the election process and accusing the opposition of attempting to manipulate the results. They portray the ruling coalition as defenders of order and legitimacy.
