Vučić in Seville: Elections, Blockades, and the War Against Serbia

Vučić in Seville: Elections, Blockades, and the War Against Serbia

Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić did not hold back during his speech at the UN conference on development financing in Seville, nor in his talks with journalists. Elections in Serbia? They will happen when the competent authorities decide, and Vučić admits the favorites are strong and that they will have to work hard to pass the threshold. But that’s not all – Vučić openly spoke about student blockades and protests which, in his words, have become violent and destructive.

Blockades and Violence: Vučić’s Harsh Criticism

Vučić accused students and blockaders of destroying the country, creating chaos, and being ready for violence, even blocking the airport. “The police are under great pressure, people work every day, and these hooligans think they have the right to ruin everyone else’s life,” Vučić said. He added that the state has enough strength to ensure order and that all those involved in violence will be held accountable by law.

Accusations Against the Opposition and Foreign Actors

Vučić also accused the opposition and foreign actors of being behind attempts of a “color revolution” in Serbia, stating that a lot of money was invested in trying to overthrow the government, but it failed. “Serbia has won,” the president declared.

Diplomatic Meetings and Economic Projects

Besides his sharp statements, Vučić held several bilateral meetings in Seville, including with Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez and King Felipe VI. They discussed economic projects such as the construction of a bridge near Bačka Palanka, as well as Serbia’s European path. Vučić emphasized that Serbia has Spain’s support and is ready to continue cooperation with Russia.

Global Challenges and Climate Change

At the conference, Vučić also spoke about global problems – wars, trade conflicts, and climate change. He stressed the need to first demonstrate the ability to solve medium- and short-term challenges, like the energy crisis, before tackling major strategic problems.

Conclusion: Vučić Does Not Run Away, Ready to Fight

The Serbian president clearly stated that he will not run away from problems, that he is not a coward, and that he will fight for order and stability in the country. “I am bringing Belgrade back under control,” Vučić said, announcing that elections will be held at the right time.

If you think this is just another political show, you might be wrong. Vučić in Seville showed he is ready to go all the way – and not back down from anyone. What do you think about his words? Are the students really hooligans, or is this just another political game? Drop a comment, let the people’s voice be heard!

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