An in-depth look at Serbia’s conflicting political signals: Vučić’s push toward the EU versus Vulin’s nationalist “Serbian World” agenda, and what this reveals about Belgrade’s long-standing strategy toward the region and the West.

In the former Yugoslavia, mass gatherings—like Marko Perković Thompson’s Zagreb concert and student protests in Belgrade—are reigniting nationalist sentiments. Thompson, more than a musician, symbolizes disillusionment with Croatian politics. Meanwhile, Serbian student movements reveal deep frustrations with a state drifting further from Europe. Together, these events reflect a volatile regional identity crisis fueled by nostalgia and geopolitical anxiety.

Yugoslav successor states’ EU path spans decades. Critics claim Brussels & European powers actively block accession using local proxies.

Student protests unravel EU-Russia narratives. Who is Vučić’s geopolitical charade meant to deceive—Brussels or the Kremlin?

Macut’s new government signals a hardline shift as Serbia braces for a decisive clash with the student-led protest movement.

Vučić survives Serbia’s largest protest as students break the fear of his regime. A historic moment for democracy and resistance. #Serbia

"Vučić and Dodik’s Potemkin villages lose credibility as the West affirms: ‘The state is stronger than any individual.’ #Balkans #Politics

Months of Serbia protests over corruption, Grenell backs Vučić, highlighting U.S. policy continuity amid suppression & eco concerns.

Last week, the Petroleum Industry of Serbia (NIS) faced the imminent risk of U.S. sanctions. Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić had been...

Will Aleksandar Vučić Hold On to Power?