Vučić Is “Concerned” About a March in Pristina — But Not About Mladić’s State Honors

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Aleksandar Vucic, Serbia's president, arrives for a dinner during their meeting of the so-called coalition of the willing at the Elysee Palace in Paris, France, on Monday, July 13, 2026. Ukraine's allies are likely to discuss more aid for Kyiv including for air defense. Photographer: Nathan Laine/Bloomberg via Getty Images

Aleksandar Vučić says he is “particularly concerned” about a march in Prishtina on September 12, warning about violence before the march has even taken place.

But when it comes to something that is actually happening, his concern seems remarkably quieter.

Serbia is preparing an official military and state tribute for Ratko Mladić — a man convicted of genocide, war crimes and crimes against humanity.

A planned march in Prishtina worries Vučić.

A convicted genocidal war criminal being brought back to Serbia on a government plane and given state symbolism?

Apparently, that is a different kind of “concern.”

Perhaps before warning the world about what Kosovo might do, Vučić could explain why Belgrade is so comfortable honouring what an international court has already established.

Peace is clearly a very selective concern in Belgrade.