They won this time ? like really ? Because last time i think there was someone else important that resigned, but he was not that important in the end, did Serbia won this time ?
I hope Hungarian will win too and other that protest for their future.
[deleted] on
[deleted]
CombinationNo5828 on
how did he resign in january but is now resigning again?
S_T_P on
>> Opposition parties have dismissed the possibility of an early vote and demanded an interim government without the SNS. Vucic has repeatedly dismissed such an option.
So, they don’t expect to win elections, but want to have all the power.
Figures.
nim_opet on
Completely irrelevant and the parliament is pretending it never happened because the president is the only person that governs.
anoleo201194 on
Now do Greece please.
Useless_or_inept on
One of the barons has been banished from the court, the king still sits on his throne and says “*Look! I’m reforming the royal court!*”, and the heralds and messengers faithfully spread his royal edict throughout the kingdom
The king has already decided which new baron he would prefer to be appointed to the court.
fuckitsayit on
This is just Vucic tryna do damage control. Doubt it’s gonna calm down the crowd, they can smell his blood now
Mysterious-Panic-443 on
Good job Serbia now the President needs to be next.
Electrical_Welder205 on
This is what America needs; a very unpopular leader taking illegal actions, who at least had the integrity to step down. We’re not as fortunate as Serbia in that respect, however.
LazyZeus on
Vucic, do the right thing. Have a courage to trust in your own nation.
The only people, who would win from crackdown on the Serbian people – are the enemies of Serbia, who want to see it in chaos and disarray.
NightmareP69 on
Yeah but Vučić and the rest of the goons are still there , it won’t matter. The entire government basically there needs to be kicked out, this is just a “see , we did something that you asked for sorta” move
Intelligent_Will1431 on
Good move.
-------7654321 on
It is working! More demonstrations!
DnJohn1453 on
Time to bring back the monarchy. No more elected cronies running the state.
Ready_Engineering116 on
can EU just stop supporting terrorirst Vucic and SNS who ordered shooting a subsonic cannon at people this Saturday
Bhdrbyr on
Congratz Serbia! Hopefully it’s our turn now.
dat_9600gt_user on
BELGRADE, March 19 (Reuters) – Serbia’s parliament formally accepted the resignation of the Prime Minister Milos Vucevic on Wednesday, triggering a 30-day deadline for the formation of a new government or the calling of a snap election.
Under the constitution, President Vucic now has 30 days to propose a new prime minister-designate to lead the government until 2027, when both parliamentary and presidential elections are scheduled.
“The Serbian parliament, … has acknowledged the resignation of the Prime Minister and the government mandate ends,” parliamentary speaker Ana Brnabic said. “The deadline for … the new government is April 18 at midnight.”
If Vucic fails to appoint a new prime minister-designate within the deadline, a election would be triggered within 45 to 60 days.
The nationwide protests have shaken Vucic who has held a grip on power since he became prime minister in 2014 and president in 2017.The protests, which began in Novi Sad in November, have since spread to rest of Serbia.
It is unclear how Vucic’s allies would fare if a snap election were called. In December, the IPSOS Strategic Marketing pollster said the SNS enjoyed the support of 48.3% of the electorate, although popular sentiment against the government has surged since then.
This is the moment thieves steal an 18-carat golden toilet from Winston Churchill’s birthplace.
Opposition parties have dismissed the possibility of an early vote and demanded an interim government without the SNS. Vucic has repeatedly dismissed such an option.
20 commenti
Paywall
Hopefully the dominoes begin to fall
They won this time ? like really ? Because last time i think there was someone else important that resigned, but he was not that important in the end, did Serbia won this time ?
I hope Hungarian will win too and other that protest for their future.
[deleted]
how did he resign in january but is now resigning again?
>> Opposition parties have dismissed the possibility of an early vote and demanded an interim government without the SNS. Vucic has repeatedly dismissed such an option.
So, they don’t expect to win elections, but want to have all the power.
Figures.
Completely irrelevant and the parliament is pretending it never happened because the president is the only person that governs.
Now do Greece please.
One of the barons has been banished from the court, the king still sits on his throne and says “*Look! I’m reforming the royal court!*”, and the heralds and messengers faithfully spread his royal edict throughout the kingdom
The king has already decided which new baron he would prefer to be appointed to the court.
This is just Vucic tryna do damage control. Doubt it’s gonna calm down the crowd, they can smell his blood now
Good job Serbia now the President needs to be next.
This is what America needs; a very unpopular leader taking illegal actions, who at least had the integrity to step down. We’re not as fortunate as Serbia in that respect, however.
Vucic, do the right thing. Have a courage to trust in your own nation.
The only people, who would win from crackdown on the Serbian people – are the enemies of Serbia, who want to see it in chaos and disarray.
Yeah but Vučić and the rest of the goons are still there , it won’t matter. The entire government basically there needs to be kicked out, this is just a “see , we did something that you asked for sorta” move
Good move.
It is working! More demonstrations!
Time to bring back the monarchy. No more elected cronies running the state.
can EU just stop supporting terrorirst Vucic and SNS who ordered shooting a subsonic cannon at people this Saturday
Congratz Serbia! Hopefully it’s our turn now.
BELGRADE, March 19 (Reuters) – Serbia’s parliament formally accepted the resignation of the Prime Minister Milos Vucevic on Wednesday, triggering a 30-day deadline for the formation of a new government or the calling of a snap election.
Vucevic, the head of the ruling Serbian Progressive Party (SNS) and an ally of the populist President Aleksandar Vucic, resigned [on January 28](https://www.reuters.com/world/europe/serbias-pm-resign-popular-protests-persist-tanjug-news-agency-2025-01-28/) amid protests sparked by the collapse of an awning at a train station in the northern city of Novi Sad last November in which 15 people died.
More than 100,000 protesters descended on Belgrade on Saturday for one of the [largest rallies in decades](https://www.reuters.com/world/europe/huge-crowds-join-anti-government-rally-belgrade-after-sporadic-violence-2025-03-15/). The protesters say the train disaster was a symptom of widespread corruption and mismanagement, which the government denies.
Under the constitution, President Vucic now has 30 days to propose a new prime minister-designate to lead the government until 2027, when both parliamentary and presidential elections are scheduled.
“The Serbian parliament, … has acknowledged the resignation of the Prime Minister and the government mandate ends,” parliamentary speaker Ana Brnabic said. “The deadline for … the new government is April 18 at midnight.”
If Vucic fails to appoint a new prime minister-designate within the deadline, a election would be triggered within 45 to 60 days.
The parliament session that started on March 4 and had Vucevic’s resignation as the last item on the agenda, has been [marred by violence](https://www.reuters.com/world/europe/serbian-opposition-deputies-throw-smoke-grenades-parliament-2025-03-04/) as opposition lawmakers protested against the government and in support of demonstrating students.
The nationwide protests have shaken Vucic who has held a grip on power since he became prime minister in 2014 and president in 2017.The protests, which began in Novi Sad in November, have since spread to rest of Serbia.
It is unclear how Vucic’s allies would fare if a snap election were called. In December, the IPSOS Strategic Marketing pollster said the SNS enjoyed the support of 48.3% of the electorate, although popular sentiment against the government has surged since then.
This is the moment thieves steal an 18-carat golden toilet from Winston Churchill’s birthplace.
Opposition parties have dismissed the possibility of an early vote and demanded an interim government without the SNS. Vucic has repeatedly dismissed such an option.