Milos Stankovic, a parliamentary candidate representing the “Authentic Right” electoral list, said that the coalition will nullify all existing agreements concerning Kosovo and Metohija if they come to power.
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“We have developed a comprehensive suite of measures regarding Kosovo and Metohija. Beyond annulling these agreements, our most critical step will be halting all EU accession negotiations, given that Serbia cannot join that organization without effectively recognizing the secession of our southern province,” Stankovic told an interview with Euronews Serbia, according to a press release issued by the New Democratic Party of Serbia (New DSS).
He added that the coalition plans to significantly bolster the operations of the Serbian Orthodox Church (SPC) and reinforce the remaining Serbian institutions active within Kosovo.
Stankovic targeted the political record of Serbia’s recent president, Aleksandar Vucic, asserting that he agreed to and implemented concessions “that no one else in Serbia would have ever agreed to.”
According to Stankovic’s figures, “a third of the province’s pre-2012 Serb population has left the region and, in some municipalities, such as Strpce, the local authorities have permitted a deliberate shift in demographics to favor the ethnic Albanian population.”
Fellow parliamentary candidate Predrag Marsenic firmly ruled out any post-election alliance between the Authentic Right list and the ruling Serbian Progressive Party (SNS) or its coalition partners, accusing them of outright betraying Serbia’s core national interests. He said that the current administration has leveraged institutional corruption and cronyism to manufacture a new “elite” class of millionaires, while driving Serbian society to the brink of open conflict and a total collapse of values.
“It is time for this regime to go, as it has become a driver of instability. Cooperation is possible with the ‘Students List’ and other alternative opposition factions. If they are willing to align with the foundational pillars of our platform, we can begin discussions on forming a government backed by a comprehensive policy agenda. As it is highly unlikely they will accept our core position - that Serbia needs mutually beneficial cooperation rather than formal membership in the European Union - the most realistic outcome is a temporary technical government tasked with a few specific objectives and a limited mandate,” Marsenic told the weekly NIN.
Teme