
Serbia faces political transition and security scrutiny after parliamentary elections
Serbia navigates minority council elections and regional stability plans alongside wiretapping allegations and threats from former President Vučić.
Following the defeat of Aleksandar Vučić’s ruling party in Serbia’s parliamentary elections, political attention has shifted to institutional reforms and minority representation. Over 480,000 registered voters cast ballots for national minority councils, bodies responsible for preserving language, culture, and educational rights. Representatives noted the elections marked a departure from political pressure experienced under the former administration.
Concurrently, potential prime minister candidate Dejan Šoškić stated that the political transition enables Serbia to act as a stabilizing regional partner, emphasizing renewed cooperation with Montenegro. However, domestic controversy has intensified over alleged unauthorized surveillance by the Security Information Agency targeting journalists and public venues. Tensions escalated further after video footage emerged showing Vučić warning prosecutors, police, and student activists that "everyone will answer."
Sources: Danas, Index, Klix, N1, Vijesti


