President of Serbia, Aleksandar Vučić, stated that the murder of Charlie Kirk will be a turning point in the future, describing the event as part of an “anarcho-liberal-leftist madness.”
Speaking for Informer TV, Vučić said that Kirk’s assassination was shocking, especially after the attempted assassination of Donald Trump, adding that it happened in the United States, a country that until recently was seen as the symbol of democracy in the West.
He stressed that what is even worse than the killing itself are the “horrifying reactions” from people who celebrated Kirk’s death.
Vučić also drew a parallel with Serbia, claiming that “both Nepal and Charlie Kirk were long ago planned to happen in our country.” According to him, Serbia’s majority people preserved peace only through patience.
The Serbian president accused opposition groups and their media supporters of spreading hatred and aggression, adding: “What is normal and decent drives them insane.” He described this as a new form of abnormality in which some even rejoiced over health issues faced by political figures like Darko Glišić.
Condemning the violence in Nepal, Vučić said that, according to him, 25 people were killed and buildings, including a Hilton hotel, were burned down, making the country unsafe.
He further criticized what he called the liberal-left elite, accusing them of promoting values where pets are seen as more important than children. Vučić firmly rejected this, stating: “No dog will ever be more important to me than a child.”
According to Vučić, the assassination of Charlie Kirk will change America in the same way that September 11 once united the nation. However, this time, he said, the country has been “split in half” and the division will reveal who truly stands with the people.
Finally, Vučić claimed that youth in Serbia and abroad have been ideologically influenced through liberal education reforms and compared the situation to universities such as Harvard and Yale, which he described as dominated by leftist ideologies. He called for new reforms in Serbia to prevent what he sees as similar destructive trends.
