Why a student protest movement is challenging 12 years of Vuฤiฤ rule in Serbia
After two years of student protests, Serbians vote on Sunday in elections that could bring down the ruling party.
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After two years of student protests, Serbians vote on Sunday in elections that could bring down the ruling party.
Serbiaโs populist President Aleksandar Vucic resigned Sunday to pursue a bid to become prime minister in an upcoming early parliamentary election that will test his firm rule in the Balkan country, which was rattled by nearly two years of protests.
Embattled Serbian President Aleksandar Vucic resigned on Sunday in a well-telegraphed move as he seeks to transition to the role of prime minister as a way of staying close to power in the Balkan nation. Parliamentary Speaker Ana Brnabic, his ally, will take over the presidential role for an interim period. Serbia will hold presidential elections by the end of the year, Vucic said on public television. Meanwhile, Serbs head to a snap election on October 25 that seeks to resolve almost two years...
Serbiaโs Aleksandar Vucic has resigned as president and will lead his ruling party into a snap parliamentary election.
Despite student-led protests and political unrest challenging his rule, Vucic intends to run in the snap elections.