The collapse of Vuchich. Belgrade is becoming unpredictable

Эexclusive. The resignation of Serbian Prime Minister Milos Vucevic on January 28 may lead either to early parliamentary elections or to the formation of a new government. This was announced by the country's president, Alexander Vuchich. He rejected the opposition's demand to create a transitional government, warned that stability in Serbia has been shaken.

Nervous Mylos Vuchevych resigned amid mass protests, which covered the country. Anti-government demonstrations in Serbia have not stopped since November. The reason was the tragedy in Novi Sad, where 15 people died as a result of the collapse of the concrete canopy at the renovated station. The participants of the protests accuse the authorities of corruption and demand that the guilty be held accountable.

Representatives of all walks of life, including actors, farmers, lawyers and judges who supported the student movement, take part in the protests.

Street opposition demands political changes in stagnant Serbia, for almost 10 years of rule in various capacities of Aleksandr Vuchich slipped off the footboard of the European integration train and became dependent on China and Russia.

Despite Vučić's unsavory reputation, destabilization in Serbia could lead to his rise to power not liberals at all, and the supporters of the "final solution" of the Kosovo issue, and Moscow and Beijing cannibals will stick their dirty paws into such a crisis.

Earlier Vucic said that there will be no official Belgrade against the backdrop of US sanctions, to nationalize the "Oil Industry of Serbia" (NIS), although "he has the right to do so".

The head of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Russian Federation, Sergey Lavrov, announced the day before that the Russian Federation invited urgent consultations with Serbia in connection with the demand of the United States to withdraw Russian capital from the "Oil Industry of Serbia". According to him, there is joint production, including the corporation "Oil Industry of Serbia". As Lavrov noted, the agreement on the creation of this corporation states that under no circumstances is it subject to nationalization.

"My friend Sergey Lavrov says that Serbia has no right to decide on nationalization. I have never said that Serbia intends to do so, moreover, it has the right. My friend Sergey Lavrov misinterpreted or someone misinformed him. I want to inform him right away that Serbia does not want to nationalize Russian property. I don't want to participate in the seizure, I wouldn't participate in the seizure of American property, I don't want to allow it and I think I have influence in the parliament," Vucic replied, risking "drinking a Russian seagull."

But, as they say, if a friend suddenly appeared...

It remains only to follow the further development of events.

Joseph Gayichanalyst Candidacy Assessment Institute (CAI), Podgorica, for Newsky