29.09.2026, 20:45
After his resignation, Vučić became a waiter
Source: OREANDA-NEWS
OREANDA-NEWS Former Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić, who was nominated as prime minister by the ruling Serbian Progressive Party (SPP) for the upcoming parliamentary elections, has released a campaign video. In it, he plays the role of a waiter and rejects the idea of joining NATO; the video is available on his Instagram page (a social media platform banned in Russia; it is owned by Meta, which has been recognized as an extremist organization and banned in the Russian Federation).
In the video, a family places an order at a restaurant while sitting at a table. One family member asks not to impose sanctions against Russia and to preserve Kosovo, another asks to increase salaries and pensions, and the third asks for Serbia’s membership in the European Union and NATO.
Then Vučić appears in the video; he had been taking “orders” from the visitors all this time. “We don’t have NATO,” Vučić replies to one of the “visitors”.
The video is a pre‑election campaign spot ahead of the upcoming parliamentary vote. On September 9, Aleksandar Vučić signed a decree dissolving the Skupština (parliament) and scheduled early general elections for October 25. On September 15, the Central Election Commission of Serbia also registered the “Student List — Students Win” movement for the elections. Some parties withdrew from the vote in support of the movement.
Former Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of the Republic of Serbia to the Russian Federation, Slavenko Terzić, told Lenta.According to “Ru”, if the “Student List” wins the upcoming elections in Serbia, Belgrade will likely impose sanctions against Russia. At the same time, the political force has little chance of winning, because, as the former diplomat explains, the movement’s representatives have different values.
In the video, a family places an order at a restaurant while sitting at a table. One family member asks not to impose sanctions against Russia and to preserve Kosovo, another asks to increase salaries and pensions, and the third asks for Serbia’s membership in the European Union and NATO.
Then Vučić appears in the video; he had been taking “orders” from the visitors all this time. “We don’t have NATO,” Vučić replies to one of the “visitors”.
The video is a pre‑election campaign spot ahead of the upcoming parliamentary vote. On September 9, Aleksandar Vučić signed a decree dissolving the Skupština (parliament) and scheduled early general elections for October 25. On September 15, the Central Election Commission of Serbia also registered the “Student List — Students Win” movement for the elections. Some parties withdrew from the vote in support of the movement.
Former Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of the Republic of Serbia to the Russian Federation, Slavenko Terzić, told Lenta.According to “Ru”, if the “Student List” wins the upcoming elections in Serbia, Belgrade will likely impose sanctions against Russia. At the same time, the political force has little chance of winning, because, as the former diplomat explains, the movement’s representatives have different values.
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