Radicals to Contest Election on SNS-Backed “United Serbia” List, Support Vučić for Prime Minister
Translated from Serbian and summarized by DistantNews. Read the original for the full story.
At a glance
- The Serbian Radical Party said it will contest the upcoming parliamentary election as part of the “United Serbia” list assembled around the Serbian Progressive Party.
- The party said it supports Aleksandar Vučić, Serbia’s current president, as a candidate for prime minister.
- The radicals said they would use all party resources to oppose what they called attempts to seize power through street protests and to prevent political forces whose decision-making center is abroad from taking power.
The Serbian Radical Party will take part in the upcoming parliamentary election on the “United Serbia” list assembled around the Serbian Progressive Party, the party said after a meeting of its Central Fatherland Administration.
The party also declared its support for current President Aleksandar Vučić as a candidate for prime minister. It said the decision reflected a state-building policy focused on preserving peace and stability, continuing major investment projects and protecting Serbia’s constitutional order.
In the past two years, we Serbian radicals have actively resisted attempts to carry out a colored revolution in Serbia.
The Serbian Radicals said they had spent the past two years actively resisting what they described as attempts to carry out a “colored revolution” in Serbia. They pledged to deploy all party resources to prevent power from being taken “on the street” and to block political forces whose decision-making center is abroad.
The party said Serbia must remain united in the face of major challenges and trials. It expressed confidence that the Serbian people would demonstrate political maturity on October 25 and place their trust in “outstanding patriots” who put Serbia first.
We have no doubt that the Serbian people will show political maturity on October 25 and place their trust in outstanding patriots who put Serbia first.
Originally published by N1 Serbia in Serbian. Translated, summarized, and contextualized automatically by DistantNews, with a note on how the source frames the story. Not individually reviewed before publishing. How this works.