Defamation of Đinđić simply "grammatical error"

I will never forget Šešelj's joyful statement about the murder of Đinđić.

”I was happy to hear about Đinđić’s death. He got what he deserved.”

That time Aleksandar Vučić attempted to downplay or explain Šešelj's words by commenting that Šešelj considered Zoran Đinđić a criminal.

But not as political opponent.

Now, as Serb Radical Party official Srboljub Živanović thinks of himself great and arrogantly allows himself to a position to insult Đinđić, Aleksandar Vučić admits that Radical Party official speaks of Đinđić as political opponent, but that the true meaning of the speech doesn't appear to us due to a grammatical error.

I admit that I was terribly disappointed to Serbian people's reaction to Šešelj's statement.

There was no reaction.

It was the day when my belief in the better future of Serbia fell down down, to a bare minimum. Serb Radical Party and its supporters help it to stay there.

I often wonder to why there is so much hatred in certain quarters against Đinđić. If he was a criminal - what is it he was supposed to have done?

Was he worse than Milosevic, Mladic, Karadic, etc., etc.?

The best I have been able to work out is that it was combination of jealousy ('local boy made good') or thuggery ('local boy upsets mafiosi'). Whatever the rumours, nothing justified assination.

The worst case is that people actually think the kind of politics that predated Đinđić was somehow better.

I will never forget Šešelj's joyful statement about the murder of Đinđić.

”I was happy to hear about Đinđić’s death. He got what he deserved.”

That time Aleksandar Vučić attempted to downplay or explain Šešelj's words by commenting that Šešelj considered Zoran Đinđić a criminal.

But not as political opponent.

Now, as Serb Radical Party official Srboljub Živanović thinks of himself great and arrogantly allows himself to a position to insult Đinđić, Aleksandar Vučić admits that Radical Party official speaks of Đinđić as political opponent, but that the true meaning of the speech doesn't appear to us due to a grammatical error.

I admit that I was terribly disappointed to Serbian people's reaction to Šešelj's statement.

There was no reaction.

It was the day when my belief in the better future of Serbia fell down down, to a bare minimum. Serb Radical Party and its supporters help it to stay there.

I often wonder to why there is so much hatred in certain quarters against Đinđić. If he was a criminal - what is it he was supposed to have done?

Was he worse than Milosevic, Mladic, Karadic, etc., etc.?

The best I have been able to work out is that it was combination of jealousy ('local boy made good') or thuggery ('local boy upsets mafiosi'). Whatever the rumours, nothing justified assination.

The worst case is that people actually think the kind of politics that predated Đinđić was somehow better.