Enough is Enough

NOVI SAD - Serbia needs decentralisation, Sasa Radulovic, a candidate of the Good Morning, Serbia electoral list, said at an electoral convention in Novi Sad.

Good Morning, Serbia is a coalition formed by the Enough Is Enough party and the Social Democratic Party of Serbia.

Vui was welcomed by the Speaker of the Parliament Ivica Dai.
Earlier, some representatives of the opposition came to the parliament, and among the first were the president of the DSS, Milos Jovanovic, and the deputy president of the SRS, Aleksandar Seselj, as well as the head of the SNS parliamentary group, Aleksandar Martinovic.

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.

Leader of the Enough is Enough (DSJ) Sasa Radulovic has announced that this movement will in January become a political party.

Radulovic spoke in Belgrade on Wednesday to add that Miroslava Milenkovic, who recently resigned as member of the Government Anti-Corruption Council, be the the future party's vice-president.

BELGRADE - Enough is Enough leader Sasa Radulovic engaged in another verbal confrontation with media on Tuesday as the movement's consultations with Prime Minister-designate Aleksandar Vucic on the new government ended after about 10 minutes.

Radulovic again refused to respond to questions from Pink and Studio B reporters, branding them a part of Vucic's propaganda team.

BELGRADE - The information on the election results that the Enough Is Enough movement has differs significantly from the information initially announced, and the movement won 7-11 percent of the votes, Enough is Enough leader Sasa Radulovic said late Sunday.

"Life in Serbia is becoming increasingly unbearable," says the Enough is Enough Movement, led by former cabinet minister Sasa Radulovic.

This party, that is participating in the April 24 parliamentary elections, noted in a statement that "even the surveys done by agencies inclined toward Aleksandar Vucic cannot hide that fact any longer."

Facing tough challenges in the forthcoming early elections, including poor media exposure and lack of funds, the opposition parties are turning to the Internet in a quest for voters.

Bojan Klacar, director of the Center for Free Elections and Democracy, CESID, told BIRN that no party can avoid social media now, although television remains the most influential media.

Farmers' organisations from the northern Serbian province of Vojvodina and several political parties are asking for the withdrawal of the new legislation because they claim it creates the conditions for corruption and is unfair to small farmers.