@theeconomist: Serbia’s student-led movement has been protesting against the country's president for 15 months—and Aleksandar Vucic’s power is starting to show cracks. But is he really vulnerable? Our Balkans correspondent, Tim Judah, travelled to Serbia to find out. Tap the link in our bio to read why the president is proving resilient. #news #serbia #protest

not_eden5 :

This is also happening in albania

crucesignatus :

"Some are Pro European" ? Lol Serbia is pro Russia

Isa :

No

Doda :

Youth cant , but citizens and youth together can. Its high time to go away.

heavyduty011 :

Nope

mrhyde6666 :

✨️🪐Svemir☆ミ🌙 :

joro :

yeah right

vuktr6 :

Yet….

Иван Лебеда :

We can’t

Немања :

no

bbojan :

no.

Bob :

Nothing is going to change 😣

Bergen gym :

Student❤️

Dragan Djuric :

Bravo for The Economist. Clear review as always from you.

rđa :

no

Skituljko 🥳 :

yet.

master4you :

NO...

Miki :

nah

🇸🇪Dennis🇷🇸 :

GameArtNinja :

Several academics fired? Hundreds so far!

brko_brkati12 :

Would west (USA and EU) agree that next leader of Serbia (after Vucic) runs a referendum on all of the important questions such as entering the EU, Kosovo status, lithium extraction?

𝐏◆𝐫𝐢𝐝𝐨𝐭 🌺💎 :

Roy Roger :

Protests failed because there was no unity of plan. They protested for the sake of protesting. When pressed for who should take over the government, they had no answer

Monter007 :

moramo