Seselj: Djuric looks like he came out of a Kinder egg, not from the testicles of a real man

​​​​​​​The leader of the Serbian Radical Party, Vojislav Seselj, speaking today on K1 television, described Serbia’s Foreign Minister Marko Djuric in highly offensive terms, stating that he “looks like he came out of a Kinder egg, not from the testicles of a real man.”

Once again, as in numerous recent appearances on national TV stations—where he has even called for the arrest of the foreign minister—Seselj criticized Djuric on various fronts, ranging from his physical appearance to alleged damage to relations with Russia and acting against Serbian national interests.

“I’ve targeted Minister Djuric. Why? Because he acts against Russia and claimed that Russia is behind protests in Serbia. He is the one to blame for the UN vote against Russia. Even the Americans voted against that anti-Russian resolution, yet Serbia voted in favor. Vucic later publicly apologized. Djuric supported Biden. Was it a mistake that cost us relations with Russia? If Vucic hadn’t apologized, who knows what would’ve happened... Djuric is incompetent. Completely incompetent. He has an incredibly negative halo effect. Just look at him—he looks like he popped out of a Kinder egg, not like he came from a real man. Is there a single country in the world with a foreign minister who looks like that?” Seselj told K1.

When asked whether Djuric is acting as a “solo player” or executing a carefully coordinated policy alongside other state institutions, former diplomat Zoran Milivojević dismissed the attacks, asserting that Serbia is conducting a consistent and strategic foreign policy.

“Serbia’s foreign policy is fully aligned, both strategically and tactically, with its defined goals, and what Djuric is doing is entirely in line with that. It’s not true that he’s pro-American and anti-Russian—that doesn’t hold. He’s implementing policy the way it must be done in foreign affairs,” Milivojević told Kosovo Online.

Regarding recent criticism of Djuric from within the ruling coalition—including from Aleksandar Vulin—without any public defense from the Serbian government or the Serbian Progressive Party (SNS), of which Djuric is a vice-president, Milivojevic attributed this to a lack of understanding about the delicate nature of foreign affairs.

“It’s easy for outsiders, even MPs and politicians, to take various public stances. But when you’re at the helm of a ministry that must carry out rational, emotion-free foreign policy—policy that demands precision—you simply cannot act on emotion. You must act according to what the circumstances require. There’s no room for improvisation,” Milivojevic said.

He further noted that claims Serbia and Djuric are pursuing a “pro-American policy” stem from the same misunderstanding.

“Maintaining proactive relations with the U.S. is important—especially at a time when American foreign policy is evolving, and global relations are shifting. In that context, Serbia’s active diplomacy toward the U.S. is beneficial and should not be viewed negatively by anyone,” he emphasized.

To recall, upon his appointment in 2024 as Foreign Minister in his first term, Marko Djuric described Serbia’s foreign policy as “a policy of freedom, national responsibility, outreach, and cooperation.” He was reappointed to the same post in April this year in the government of Đura Macut.