Fateful competition, Tadić tells rally in Novi Pazar

President Boris Tadić held an election rally in Novi Pazar Saturday.

Izvor: B92

Sunday, 27.01.2008.

14:53

Default images

President Boris Tadic held an election rally in Novi Pazar Saturday. The incumbent, who is also the leader of the Democratic Party (DS), is looking to be reelected as he faces the Radicals' Tomislav Nikolic one week from now, in the second round of the presidential ballot in Serbia. Fateful competition, Tadic tells rally in Novi Pazar Yesterday, he called on the crowd gathered in the largest town of the predominantly Muslim-inhabited Serbian southwestern region of Sandzak, to rally around the push for the country's European integration. "We will bring together the energy of all people on February 3, the bickering must stop. We want Serbia that is a friend to its neighbors, a corner stone for the stability in the Balkans. That is our idea. We believe in people of all religions and ethnicities," Tadic told a crowd of over 10,000 people, FoNet news agency reported. The showdown next Sunday is "not a local game, but a fateful competition for the country," he said. "People will gain security in Europe. They will have certainty, better salaries and pensions, better healthcare. They stand to gain years of safety, instead of years of uncertainty, such as the 1990s," Tadic stressed. The leader of the Sandzak Democratic Party (SDP), Rasim Ljajic, who holds a number of top state offices, said that the rally last night was the largest ever held Novi Pazar, but noted that the local authorities, headed by Sulejman Ugljanin, put a price tag of RSD 500,000 on renting out a local sports arena for the event. Organizers therefore moved it to one of the town's squares. Ugljanin is, beside being Ljajic's local rival, affiliated with Prime Minister Vojislav Kostunica's Democratic Party of Serbia (DSS). "I call on all those who voted for Cedomir Jovanovic to cast their ballots in favor of Boris Tadic, since we have said this ahead of the first round: only Tadic can stop the radicalization of Serbia." "Now is a time to unite those votes, to stand as one democratic front, to defend Serbia from radicalism," Ljajic told the gathering last night. Ministers Bozidar Djelic and Dragan Sutanovac, the leader of the Vojvodina League of Social Democrats (LSV) Nenad Canak, and the widow of slain Prime Minister Zoran Djindjic, Ruzica Djindjic, were all in Novi Pazar last night to demonstrate their support for Tadic. Tadic addresses the Novi Pazar rally last night (Beta)

Fateful competition, Tadić tells rally in Novi Pazar

Yesterday, he called on the crowd gathered in the largest town of the predominantly Muslim-inhabited Serbian southwestern region of Sandžak, to rally around the push for the country's European integration.

"We will bring together the energy of all people on February 3, the bickering must stop. We want Serbia that is a friend to its neighbors, a corner stone for the stability in the Balkans. That is our idea. We believe in people of all religions and ethnicities," Tadić told a crowd of over 10,000 people, FoNet news agency reported.

The showdown next Sunday is "not a local game, but a fateful competition for the country," he said.

"People will gain security in Europe. They will have certainty, better salaries and pensions, better healthcare. They stand to gain years of safety, instead of years of uncertainty, such as the 1990s," Tadić stressed.

The leader of the Sandžak Democratic Party (SDP), Rasim Ljajić, who holds a number of top state offices, said that the rally last night was the largest ever held Novi Pazar, but noted that the local authorities, headed by Sulejman Ugljanin, put a price tag of RSD 500,000 on renting out a local sports arena for the event.

Organizers therefore moved it to one of the town's squares.

Ugljanin is, beside being Ljajić's local rival, affiliated with Prime Minister Vojislav Koštunica's Democratic Party of Serbia (DSS).

"I call on all those who voted for Čedomir Jovanović to cast their ballots in favor of Boris Tadić, since we have said this ahead of the first round: only Tadić can stop the radicalization of Serbia."

"Now is a time to unite those votes, to stand as one democratic front, to defend Serbia from radicalism," Ljajić told the gathering last night.

Ministers Božidar Đelić and Dragan Šutanovac, the leader of the Vojvodina League of Social Democrats (LSV) Nenad Čanak, and the widow of slain Prime Minister Zoran Đinđić, Ružica Đinđić, were all in Novi Pazar last night to demonstrate their support for Tadić.

Komentari 1

Pogledaj komentare

1 Komentari

Možda vas zanima

Društvo

Stiže novi "pakao"; Spremite se

Kao u prvih 15 dana aprila, ovaj mesec će se završiti natprosečnim temperaturama. Prema najavi RHMZ u nedelju i do prve polovine naredne sedmice temperature će dostići letnje vrednosti.

7:21

26.4.2024.

12 h

Podeli: