Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić announced that when new parliamentary elections are held, the ruling party will win them more convincingly than last time, Serbian media reported, quoted by BTA.
"People do not want to vote for the destruction of their country, they do not want to vote for those who destroyed faculties and universities", Vučić said yesterday during his visit to Jagodina (Central Serbia) and added that the gap in public trust between the ruling coalition and the opposition is increasing.
Yesterday evening in Jagodina, Vučić opened a tourist complex and a memorial named after the popular Serbian politician and businessman in the Pomoravský district, Dragan Marković Palma, who died in November last year.
Jagodina is the administrative center of Pomoravský region.
During his visit to Jagodina, the Serbian president commented on the recent concert of Croatian singer Marko Perković Thompson, calling it the largest fascist gathering "since before World War II".
„This was indeed the largest fascist gathering. "Not since before and during World War II has there been such a mass gathering, with direct promotion of fascist, Ustasha ideology, as the worst form of Nazi ideology," Vucic said, responding to a journalist's question about the fact that representatives of the European Commission (EC) had stated that they had no comment on Thompson's concert in Zagreb.
He added that Serbia is used to the EC not reacting to such events, while on the other hand, as Vucic noted, "they say that the police in Serbia should refrain from excessive use of force against protesters".