Alliance for Serbia

"Everything I have been telling you for weeks will be clear to you when the Alliance for Serbia falls apart. However, it will happen after the elections, so it will be a little late for some things. No problem. We start the locomotive, many wagons will be hinged and many passengers will board. "We are still on the same track," Trifunovic wrote.

"If that report is not adopted, it automatically means that Lutovac has lost confidence and will no longer remain at the helm of the party," a source from the Democratic Party and a signatory of the initiative to convene a session of the Main Board told Tanjug.

On Friday, one of the Serbian opposition leader and Dveri movement president, Bosko Obradovic, and a couple of his supporters confronted the Health Minister Zlatibor Loncar and not allowing him to enter parliament.

"I assess today's physical attack of Bosko Obradovic and the actions of the supporters of the Alliance for Serbia on MPs and other people who tried to enter the National Assembly as pure fascism," Minister Nebojsa Stefanovic stated.

He assessed the incident as a fascist savagery of Bosko Obradovic and the Alliance for Serbia, and thus show that Serbia is a democratic country.

Serbian President Aleksandar Vucic, then presidential candidate, greets a supporter during a campaign rally in Nis in 2017. Photo: EPA/Djordje Savic

Serbia's election race will restart where it stopped:

The Serbian government ordered on Monday that migrants and asylum-seekers living in state-run reception centres are not allowed to go out without special permission.

"Politika" further specifies that Democratic Party (DS) could be found on that list, or if it remains devoted to a boycott, some of its prominent individuals might join this list.

The international journalistic organisation Reporters without Borders ranked Serbia in 90th place in 2019 in terms of freedom of the media, 14 places lower than in 2018. According to the EU statistics agency Eurostat, about 51,000 mostly young and educated people leave Serbia every year.

Serbian right-wing opposition party Dveri launched an anti-immigration campaign on Tuesday, warning that the country risked becoming "the biggest migrant centre in this part of Europe" despite statistics that show the vast majority of migrants who enter Serbia pass through quickly en route to Western Europe.