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Wednesday, 06.03.2013.

11:28

President “can’t keep up” with first deputy PM

Serbian President Tomislav Nikolić cannot keep up with the changes that the Serbian Progressive Party (SNS) is going through, says historian Nikola Samardžić.

Izvor: B92

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Nenad

pre 11 godina

One could also see the dynamism of Vucic as the usual shifting of an ambitious politician. While Nikolic has hit a sort of political ceiling by becoming president on the one hand, then resigning as head of SNS on the other, Vucic still has something to chase. I think it's only a matter of time before Vucic becomes PM; the bigger question is what real value he'd add to the role. From outside, Serbia still looks like a country on the road to nowhere, and I don't see Vucic doing anything to change that.

Nenad

pre 11 godina

One could also see the dynamism of Vucic as the usual shifting of an ambitious politician. While Nikolic has hit a sort of political ceiling by becoming president on the one hand, then resigning as head of SNS on the other, Vucic still has something to chase. I think it's only a matter of time before Vucic becomes PM; the bigger question is what real value he'd add to the role. From outside, Serbia still looks like a country on the road to nowhere, and I don't see Vucic doing anything to change that.

Nenad

pre 11 godina

One could also see the dynamism of Vucic as the usual shifting of an ambitious politician. While Nikolic has hit a sort of political ceiling by becoming president on the one hand, then resigning as head of SNS on the other, Vucic still has something to chase. I think it's only a matter of time before Vucic becomes PM; the bigger question is what real value he'd add to the role. From outside, Serbia still looks like a country on the road to nowhere, and I don't see Vucic doing anything to change that.