Vučević: Less than 100 days until elections, those resting should prepare
Translated from Serbian, summarized and contextualized by DistantNews.
At a glance
- Serbian Progressive Party leader Miloš Vučević stated that elections are less than 100 days away and urged all political actors to prepare and accept the results.
- Vučević believes the President will call the elections soon and called for accountability for past violence, referencing protests from August 2025.
- He described the attack on Nenad Rašković in Kosovo as part of a continuous policy of pressure and violence against Serbs, criticizing KFOR's reduced presence.
Miloš Vučević, leader of the Serbian Progressive Party (SNS) and an advisor to the Serbian president, anticipates elections within 100 days. He called on all political figures to prepare for the vote and commit to accepting its outcome, emphasizing that the will of the people should prevail. Vučević stated that his party list, "United Serbia – Aleksandar Vučić," will recognize the election results shortly after polls close, regardless of the outcome.
The President of the Republic of Serbia is the competent institution by the Constitution and law who will call the elections and I believe that we are less than a hundred days away from the elections.
Addressing potential pre-election conflicts, Vučević demanded accountability for past events, specifically referencing protests in August 2025. He questioned whether anyone would be held responsible for the violence and attempted murder during those demonstrations, noting that such acts are not subject to statutes of limitations.
Those who are resting should prepare for the elections if their goal is to participate.
Vučević also commented on the attack against Nenad Rašković in Dren, near Zubin Potok, in Kosovo. He characterized the incident not as isolated but as part of an ongoing strategy of pressure, terror, and physical violence against Serbs in the region. The goal, he asserted, is to create an environment where Serbs cannot sustain their presence in Kosovo.
Let it be as the people choose, as the people decide, as the people vote.
He criticized KFOR's decision to reduce its presence at sensitive points in Kosovo, arguing it coincides with intensified pressure on Serbs by Albin Kurti. Vučević stated this creates conditions for continued or escalated attacks. He reminded that KFOR is responsible for citizen security in Kosovo under the Kumanovo Agreement and UN Security Council Resolution 1244. Vučević stressed Serbia's need for an open diplomatic and political struggle for Serbs in Kosovo, coupled with economic and social support, while explicitly ruling out conflict or war with NATO.
No matter the result, the electoral will of the citizens will be recognized.
Originally published by N1 Serbia in Serbian. Translated, summarized, and contextualized by our editorial team with added local perspective. Read our editorial standards.