Serbian Progressive Party

The candidate of the Serbian Progressive Party in the upcoming elections, Aleksandar Vui, is hosted on RTS in the show "Oko".
"I am the only one who hadn't taken up this time," said Vucic. After that, Vui commented on the meeting with the new U.S. Ambassador.

Relatives of murdered Kosovo Serb political party leader Oliver Ivanovic urged the Serbian Prosecutor's Office for Organised Crime on Wednesday to investigate new allegations about people who allegedly ordered, organised and carried out the assassination in 2018.

Namely, N1 published a poster which says that 298 women have been killed in the last ten years, and they have brought that into contact with the current government.

Aleksandar Vucic declaring his last election win in June 2020 in Belgrade. EPA-EFE/ANDREJ CUKIC

"Young people can count on at least another 100 euros by Vidovdan [religious holiday on June 28], so after the elections," Vucic told pro-government station Happy TV, saying that the cost to the state will be around 102 million euros.

"It is up to my party to assess how I do my job and they will assess whether or not I will be on the list. I have no problem with that, I love my party and my goal is for the SNS to win all elections," Vesic said on TV Prva.

On that occasion, Sinia Mali presented the economic policy of the Serbian Progressive Party.

In Serbia, independent journalism still targeted

Media freedom remains a dilemma affecting the lives and work of hundreds of journalists in Serbia. Smear campaigns, online threats and other attempts to demonise independent media outlets are a consistent trend and a grim reality in Serbia's digital environment.

The Serbian authorities are using memorialisation of the 1990s wars to manufacture a populist narrative of national pride and victimhood for political advantage, says a new report by the Humanitarian Law Centre which was launched on Tuesday evening in Belgrade.

Long notorious for his violent behaviour, Belivuk nevertheless spent relatively little time behind bars, a fact some have ascribed to the documented connections between his crime gang and state officials of the ruling Serbian Progressive Party, SNS.

At the beginning of this year, Belivuk appears to have fallen out of favour.

"I proudly remember the day when the Party was founded, and I am especially proud of the results we have achieved during all these years," the announcement reads.
Vui points out that the strongest and best political organization in modern Serbia has been created, and internal changes will have to be continued in order to preserve that strength.