Vucic: We will point out how the election results in Kosovo were manipulated to prevent the Serb List from getting 10 seats

Serbian President Aleksandar Vucic emphasized today the importance of highlighting how the parliamentary election results in Kosovo were altered to the detriment of the Serb List, preventing it from securing all 10 seats allocated to the Serbian community in the Kosovo Assembly.

During a Serbian government session, Vucic addressed the Director of the Office for Kosovo and Metohija, Petar Petkovic, on this issue.

"It is important to shed light on what happened in Kosovo and Metohija, on how the election results were changed. We precisely counted the votes in Serbian areas, where the Serb List won 10 seats. However, surprisingly—or perhaps not—Nenad Rasic received a significant number of votes in staunchly Albanian areas, which we were unable to monitor," Vucic pointed out.

He stated that the Serb List had no election monitors in Pec, Glogovac, Stimlje, Orahovac, and Malisevo.

"Rasic received votes in those areas, and they added enough for him to secure one seat, leaving the Serb List with nine," Vucic said.

He urged Petkovic to continue drawing attention to the persecution of the Serbian population in Kosovo.

Regarding the situation in Bosnia and Herzegovina and Republic of Srpska, Vucic stressed the need to support the Republic of Srpska in overcoming the crisis, preserving peace and stability within BiH, and upholding the Dayton Agreement.

He asked the Speaker of the Serbian Parliament, Ana Brnabic, to organize a visit by Republic of Srpska President Milorad Dodik and the Parliament Speaker Nenad Stevandic to the Serbian Assembly.

Vucic added that he personally would like to meet with Dodik in Belgrade, but this would depend on scheduling and organizational factors.

Recalling that March 24 marks the anniversary of the NATO aggression against the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, Vucic announced that the following day, he would travel to Brussels for meetings with European Council President António Costa and European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen. Prior to that, on March 19, he will meet with NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte in Brussels.

"I cannot change these commitments, but everything else I can adjust to align with your needs. In discussions with European officials and Rutte, we will explore ways to help resolve this crisis, maintain peace and stability, and preserve the Republic of Srpska within Bosnia and Herzegovina while respecting the Dayton Peace Agreement," Vucic concluded.