Serbian Progressive Party (SNS)

BELGRADE - Serbian President Aleksandar Vucic said on Tuesday evening there had been no unity at a special parliamentary session on a government report on Kosovo-Metohija and that the opposition's sole objective was to topple the Serbian Progressive Party (SNS) and him as its leader.

BELGRADE - Serbian Progressive Party (SNS) top officials held a meeting on Monday that was also attended by President Aleksandar Vucic, a source in the SNS told Tanjug.

According to reports by some media, the meeting addressed a recent special parliament session on Kosovo-Metohija.

BELGRADE - A scuffle broke out in the Serbian parliament on Thursday after opposition MPs interrupted President Aleksandar Vucic's address on Kosovo-Metohija.

Serbian President Aleksandar Vucic said he does not want to change the country's constitution in order to remain in office for a third time in the next election, N1 reported.

We repeated the same wish at the beginning of 2022. This time, it seems that we managed to forget about the pandemic and the pain it caused us in the previous 30 months.
However, the coronavirus did not disappear - it was only replaced by a bigger suffering.

MP of the ruling Serbian Progressive Party (SNS) Vladimir Orlic was elected parliament speaker in an open ballot, with 154 votes in favor and 76 opposed, out of 230 MPs present.
"154 voted in favor, 76 opposed, while there were no abstentions," MP Vladeta Jankovi announced at 9:30 p.m. as the chairman of the constitutive session of the parliament.

In a telephone conversation, the President of the Russian Federation, Vladimir Putin congratulated his Serbia's counterpart Aleksandar Vucic on his convincing victory in the presidential elections and a very significant result of his Serbian Progressive Party (SNS) in the parliamentary vote, Vucic's media office said in a press release.

Vladeta Jankovic, who was the candidate for mayor in the Belgrade elections in front of the United for the Victory of Serbia coalition, assessed that the opposition "very seriously" threatened the power of the Serbian Progressive Party (SNS) in the capital.

"Ladies and gentlemen, we estimate that about 3.804.000 people went to today's elections. The largest in recent times. According to Vucic, there were some unnecessary and meaningless tensions over minor issues during the day but everything ended peacefully," Vucic said at the very beginning of his address.

Ivica Dacic told TV Pink that he would not do that because he would not like to jeopardize the possibility of the incumbent president, Aleksandar Vui, winning in the first round of elections.