Decision on early elections "by mid-January"

BELGRADE The decision on calling early parliamentary elections in Serbia "will probably be made by mid-January," said Vice President of the SNS Nebojsa Stefanovic. Stefanovic also told RTS that "an analysis was done" of the work of all those municipalities where the party participates in the local government. Decision on early elections "by mid-January" According to him, "11 municipalities have been singled out where the performance has been the worst and where the SNS perhaps does not deserve to be in power." Stefanovic is in favor of holding early parliamentary elections along with the voting for the city authorities in Belgrade, in order to, as he said, "save money." He said that "the key things that Serbia achieved, such as entry into the European integration" was the path that would not be abandoned, but added that he believes it took "a stronger capacity of the government to be able to face some of the challenges that will come in the coming years, primarily in the area of ​​economic reforms." "With more MPs who support the government, there would be more power to fight for some changes," Stefanovic noted. As for "other elements," Stefanovic said that "the atmosphere in the media and demands of opposition parties for elections is preventing reforms and perhaps making one act more slowly and cautiously." (Tanjug, file) RTS

Decision on early elections "by mid-January"

According to him, "11 municipalities have been singled out where the performance has been the worst and where the SNS perhaps does not deserve to be in power."

Stefanović is in favor of holding early parliamentary elections along with the voting for the city authorities in Belgrade, in order to, as he said, "save money."

He said that "the key things that Serbia achieved, such as entry into the European integration" was the path that would not be abandoned, but added that he believes it took "a stronger capacity of the government to be able to face some of the challenges that will come in the coming years, primarily in the area of ​​economic reforms."

"With more MPs who support the government, there would be more power to fight for some changes," Stefanović noted.

As for "other elements," Stefanović said that "the atmosphere in the media and demands of opposition parties for elections is preventing reforms and perhaps making one act more slowly and cautiously."