In its article about the current situation in Serbia, in light of the resignation of Prime Minister Miloš Vučević, the American newspaper “New York Times” presented an analysis of the events that led to this outcome.
The American newspaper states that Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić “promised on Monday to fulfill one of the main demands of student demonstrations – to show contracts and other documentation related to the reconstruction of the Novi Sad railway station, which was carried out by a Chinese company and its subcontractors”.
Also, the “New York Times” notes that other demands have also been met, in full or in part, and as the most important mentions “criminal prosecution of those responsible for the disaster”.
“Most of the other initial student demands have already been partially met, including the prosecution of those responsible for the disaster and the dismissal of ministers who oversaw the reconstruction project, including the Minister of Construction, Transport and Infrastructure and the Minister of Trade,” they write.
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The “New York Times” also writes about Serbia’s multi-vector policy, which maintains good relations with both the West and the East, and specifically notes that “Serbia has persistently resisted pressure to join Western sanctions against Russia”.
The paper also conveys other information related to the protests.
“Some analysts and diplomats say that Russia is fueling the protests to pressure Vučić to abandon his flirtation with the West,” notes the “New York Times”.
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Source: Euronews, Photo: Reuters