The President of Serbia, Aleksandar Vučić, gave an alarming interview on “Informer” TV on Thursday evening, making several statements that have caused major public concern, Nova reports RkS News.
One of the most shocking admissions was his confession that dark thoughts and desires for revenge are taking root in his mind.
“I’m afraid that something bad has started growing in my head — thoughts of getting revenge on those who have wronged me, my family, my children, and all of us,” Vučić said, adding that he “fights against this impulse every day.”
He went on to assert, in a harsh tone, that it would be no problem for the police to break up crowds of tens of thousands of protesters within minutes. Referring to recent protests in Belgrade, he stated: “It’s no problem for the police to intervene even in front of 30,000 people within two minutes.”
During the interview, Vučić also recounted a conversation with his brother, Andrej Vučić, suggesting openly that Serbia and its state budget are treated almost like personal property. “Your mistake was that you focused too much on people’s well-being, forgetting about strengthening the system,” his brother reportedly told him.
Another controversial point was his indirect accusation against an official from the British Embassy, a certain Avramović, alleging efforts to destabilize southern Serbia. While Vučić admitted he had no direct evidence implicating the British Embassy, he cited “information from Serbian intelligence services” that “is not for the public.”
Toward the end of the interview, Vučić launched a harsh attack against the protesting students and the veterans supporting them, labeling them “criminals.” He ended with an emotional outburst: “I feel like crying out of sadness and hitting myself. Who do you think you are, believing you can do whatever you want?”
Political analysts believe this public appearance by President Vučić has raised serious concerns about his emotional state and the political stability of Serbia.
