Serbian Prime Minister-in-Office Miloš Vučević stated this morning that Prime Minister-in-Office Đuro Macut and the new government should bring new energy, stating that Macut is a person "who can open a social dialogue" because he is not burdened by some things from the previous period, as he and his government were, and can therefore more easily talk to all people in the public world.
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Vučević also told Radio Television of Serbia (RTS) that he would not be part of the new cabinet but would "absolutely focus" on his work in the Serbian Progressive Party (SNS), of which he is the president.
"Macut will have an easier time talking because he doesn't carry the bitterness that I carry. There is no solution without talking, but for talking there needs to be a will on both sides. I don't know if it's possible to reach a consensus, but I believe it's possible to reach a conversation and dialogue. The solution is not in blockades and throwing eggs," said Vučević.
When asked if there were any indications that such a dialogue could occur, he said that we would see in the coming time, stating that "we should not be overambitious now and on the other hand, we should not write off every possibility."
"I believe that dialogue is possible and I am sure that it is desperately needed, but Serbia does not have much time to wait, it must move forward," said Vučević.
"I don't think it's logical and natural for me to immediately be in a government after becoming prime minister," he said, speaking about his upcoming engagement.
He added that he would deal with the Serbian Progressive Party.
"That is my decision and I have communicated it to the President of the country, Aleksandar Vučić," Vučević said.
"Dramatically lower number of blockade participants, I fear radicalization"
Serbian Prime Minister Miloš Vučević, who is also the president of the Serbian Progressive Party (SNS), stated this morning that the number of participants in the protests was "dramatically lower, because their enthusiasm has also fallen," but, as he stated, he fears their radicalization.
"As the numbers on the blockades fall, the desire for radicalization grows among those who persist in this desire for blockades. I worry that various ideas of a revolutionary nature may come to their minds. I hope that this will not come to pass," Vučević told Radio Television of Serbia (RTS).
Speaking about the "great national assembly", announced for April 11-13 in Belgrade, he said that the government is not "competing in numbers with any political competition", nor are they thinking of being photogenic on social media, which, as he said, "they never knew".
"Our goal is for people to see that Serbia is returning to itself, that it will be unblocked. That this madness of pumping something will stop. Serbia does not want to return to the past," said Vučević.
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