Boško Obradović

BELGRADE - The leaders of four opposition parties in the Serbian parliament said at a joint press conference on Tuesday an EU proposal for resolving the Kosovo-Metohija issue must be rejected as it envisioned a secession of Serbia's southern province.

Right-wing Dveri leader Bosko Obradovic is increasingly the face of a protest movement against Serbian President Aleksandar Vucic, alienating liberal Serbs.

BELGRADE - The Enough Is Enough (DJB) and Dveri movements will run together in the March 4 Belgrade elections, leaders Sasa Radulovic and Bosko Obradovic announced on Friday.

Their electoral list will be named Make These People Leave Without Letting Those People Return.

Serbian opposition parties have rejected the proposition of the former Democratic Party president, Bojan Pajtic, to adopt a "radically different approach" to political struggle and boycott parliament, as they did during the era of President Slobodan Milosevic.

Three Serbian right-wing organisations presented a joint conservative populist platform, claiming to represent a 'third way' between the current government and the opposition, although their appeal to voters remains unclear.

EU foreign policy chief Federica Mogherini, who is currently on a Balkan tour, on Friday addressed the Serbian National Assembly in Belgrade.

Opposition SRS party and Dveri Movement members of the assembly ("people's deputies") protested throughout the speech.

Vucic repeatedly lashed out at opposition MPs in the parliamentary chamber on Monday and Tuesday during sessions held to discuss next year's budget.

He accused the far-right Dveri party of trying, with the help of the US ambassador to Belgrade, to rig this year's parliamentary elections, which his own Serbian Progressive Party won.

BELGRADE - Commenting on Serbian-EU relations and on how they might change after the US president-elect moves into office, and also after the upcoming elections in France and Germany, Serbian right-wing politician Bosko Obradovic told Sputnik that his home county "would have been prosperous by now if it invested in Russia as much as it did in the EU."

The session of the Serbian parliament's Board for EU Integration on Thursday was postponed due to objections from two opposition right-wing parties, the Serbian Radical Party and Dveri, which insisted on the report being written in Serbian, not English.

The Dveri Movement and the Democratic Party of Serbia (DSS), although in coalition, are divided on Aleksandar Vucic's invitation to talks about his new cabinet.