Serbian daily “Nova” reports that the Student List has presented a political platform focused on lustration and the fight against corruption, positioning itself as a credible option for opposition voters seeking systemic change.
According to the article, the Student List argues that Serbia has no future unless individuals who abused their positions in state institutions and media are removed from public life. The platform emphasizes the restoration of the constitutional order, protection of human rights, and the recovery of tens of billions of euros allegedly misappropriated by the current regime.
Speaking to Nova, Bojan Pajtić, professor at the Faculty of Law in Novi Sad, stressed that there can be no lawful or just state without accountability and restitution. He stated that excluding those responsible for institutional abuse is a prerequisite for rebuilding public trust.
The newspaper also highlights what it describes as a parliamentary maneuver against the Prosecutor’s Office for Organized Crime (JTOK). According to the report, the ruling authorities have introduced an amendment that would dismiss prosecutors and effectively halt ongoing investigations, raising serious concerns about the rule of law.
In a separate interview, Srećko Đukić, former Serbian ambassador, warned that President Aleksandar Vučić is drawing Serbia into global conflicts. Đukić cautioned that state rhetoric comparing current events to the 1953 overthrow of Iran’s Prime Minister Mohammad Mossadegh is perceived internationally as an anti-Western political signal, potentially damaging Serbia’s foreign relations.
