Amidst controversy and irregularities, the Serbian Progressive Party secures electoral victory. The emergence of a new political force led by conspiracy theorist Branimir Nestorović adds a wildcard to the country's political landscape.

On December 17, 2023, Serbian citizens will be going to the polls for yet another snap election. What are these elections for? 

The elections in Serbia will be held in a very dynamic (geo)political and security environment.

In October, two members of Serbian civil society organizations were notified that a “state-sponsored” attack was detected on their devices.

The elections in Serbia are the fourth early parliamentary election since the SNS came to power in 2012. None of them were triggered by a collapse of the ruling majority, but rather they were a strategic political move.

The future of the normalisation talks between Serbia and Kosovo may depend on the results of Serbia’s parliamentary elections. In any case, as long as Aleksandar Vucic will be the president of Serbia he will try to remain the sole mastermind and decision maker for the destiny of the longest territorial dispute in the Balkans.

What is the role of Serbian democracy movement as citizens head to polls to renew the national assembly and Belgrade mayor?

The Belgrade Centre for Security Policy and the Centre for International Security organized a seminar on feminist foreign policy on the 11th of October 2023 at the Faculty of Political Sciences. 

The Belgrade Centre for Security Policy became one of 106 civil society organisations and activists who signed an open letter for the protection of whistleblowers on December 7th, which was addressed to all member states of the United Nations Convention Against Corruption.