Serbia Faces Reckoning After Over 14 Years of SNS Rule ↗
Front page leadThe 'Studentska lista' faces the legacy of the SNS party's rule and questions that are premature to address.
Serbia
The front page of Vreme focuses heavily on the aftermath of recent elections in Serbia, particularly the victory of the 'Studentska lista' and the perceived defeat of the ruling SNS party. International reactions and analyses of Serbia's political future are also prominent, alongside commentary on…
The 'Studentska lista' faces the legacy of the SNS party's rule and questions that are premature to address.
Aleksandar Vučić, in his defeated speech, attempted to deflect responsibility for scandals, including 'sound cannon,' 'Sarajevo safari,' and 'Jovanjica.'
European Commissioner for Enlargement Marta Kos stated that the high voter turnout showed the importance citizens attributed to the elections, and the values advocated by the protest participants are also fundamental principles of the European Union.
European Council President Charles Michel and European Parliament rapporteur for Serbia Tonino Picula congratulated the Students' List on its victory.
Media coverage in Croatia included Vučić's address, reactions to his defeat, and citizens entering Pioneer Park, where 'Ćacilend' was located.
The New York Times points out that a change of government in Serbia does not automatically mean a change in state policy on key international issues.
Besides the Students' List, which won convincingly, and United Serbia, no other list came close to parliament, except for minority lists.
Website traffic to 'Vreme' during election day was three times higher than the previous record, which was received as a sign of trust.
A detail about how everyone was together in joy because of...
In front of Pioneer Park, journalist and author Dinko Gruhonjić was attacked.