Serbian opposition MP Petar Bosković delivered a sharp speech in the National Assembly of Serbia, directly accusing the government of blocking European integration and demonstrating a lack of political will and rule of law.
According to Bosković, Serbian authorities justify the delay in opening Chapter Three of EU accession negotiations with “technical conditions,” while the real reasons are entirely political:
“You yourselves do not believe these absurdities. You know very well why the chapter has not been opened, but you truly do not want to move towards Europe,” he said.
Referring to the European Commission report, Bosković described it as “harsh and the most accurate so far,” highlighting that Serbia’s main issues remain political will and the rule of law.
During his speech, Bosković also referenced the Banjsk case, noting that Milan Radoičić continues to move freely in Serbia two years after the events:
“Radoičić moves as he pleases, in armored cars better than the Saudi prince and with security stronger than President Vučić himself,” Bosković said.
He stressed that the Banjsk issue is frequently raised by European officials during visits to Serbia and by Serbian politicians traveling in Europe.
“So how will you resolve this when you are not even allowed to approach your own Radoičić? Everyone is involved — from the then director of BIA, through Mojsilović and retired army members, to the president of the state who asked KFOR to clear the way for them, to save people from being killed by Albanians,” Bosković declared.
The MP also raised concerns about suspicious activities abroad, including the preparation of groups in Loznica, involvement in Moldova, and arms sales during the Ukraine war, accusing the government of pursuing a foreign policy that isolates Serbia from the EU rather than serving national interests.
Bosković’s speech has sparked significant reactions in the Serbian political scene, reigniting debates on institutional accountability and Serbia’s European perspective.
