Serbian nationalism

The Serbian government will during its first upcoming session ask the Hague Tribunal (ICTY) to release Ratko Mladic to Serbia for medical treatment.

This was reported by Sputnik on Wednesday.

Croatian Supreme Court is yet to decide whether notorious drone flyer Ismail Morina will be sent to Serbia, after a court in Dubrovnik backed Belgrade's extradition request on Thursday.

On Saturday, Albanian football fans protested in front of the Prime Minister's office, urging the authorities to intervene in stopping the extradition.

The Montenegrin authorities have vowed to remove a controversial monument to Punisa Racic - the Serb nationalist MP who assassinated Croatian leader Stjepan Radic in the Yugoslav parliament in 1928.

Former Serbian State Security official Franko Simatovic’s lawyer argued that Slobodan Milosevic could not have been the leader of a Serb criminal enterprise in Bosnia and Croatia because he accepted an international peace plan.

A judicial disciplinary committee began a case against a Serb state-level judge for publicly alleging that Sarajevo lacks the political will to prosecute Bosnian Army generals for war crimes.

BELGRADE - Vojislav Seselj said Thursday he had no plans to resign as Serbian Radical Party leader despite his dissatisfaction with the results of the presidential elections.

Speaking at a press conference, Seselj said there had been no demands in the SRS for his resignation and that he had had no disputes with his deputy Nemanja Sarovic.

Vojislav Seselj on Thursday held a news conference and denied that he would step down as leader of the opposition SRS party.

The Republic Electoral Commission (RIK) on Monday received "nearly 14,000" signatures supporting the presidential bid of Vojislav Seselj.

The signatures were delivered by the head of Seselj's SRS party in Belgrade, Miljan Damjanovic.

Serbians have taken to social media to poke fun at reports that the Serbian President and Prime Minister could be running against each other in upcoming presidential elections.

BELGRADE - Serbia's president has urged greater protection for the rights of Serbs in the Balkan region after meeting with a former Bosnian Serb leader who was convicted of war crimes.