I don't know anything about Serbian politics except Russia and the 1990s, but this sounds good...although as someone who doesn't know shit about this, if it's the way this is headed, I'm curious...
I don't know anything about Serbian politics except Russia and the 1990s, but this sounds good...although as someone who doesn't know shit about this, if it's the way this is headed, I'm curious how Russia would react to losing its only "permanent" supporter in the region. Seems like the Students' List is a bit like if Antifa won an election in the US...it's not a real political entity with articulable foreign interests, etc.
Serbian or not, student movements tend to get usurped by militaries standing in the wings ready to take over, as the vacuum is too slow to be filled by the inexperienced students. The Nepali...
Serbian or not, student movements tend to get usurped by militaries standing in the wings ready to take over, as the vacuum is too slow to be filled by the inexperienced students.
The Nepali military publicly declaring they would not intervene in matters of state politics was a miraculous exception to the very frequent post-student-uprising-junta rule.
I'm not without hope though, precisely because of Nepal and the inspiration it gave other young folk to speak up.
It’s kind of true that it doesn’t exactly have much of a foreign policy plan, but it is a real political entity with a fairly specific 11 point plan. That plan is entirely domestically focused and...
It’s kind of true that it doesn’t exactly have much of a foreign policy plan, but it is a real political entity with a fairly specific 11 point plan. That plan is entirely domestically focused and primarily about corruption, with a lot of what I would broadly classify as left-leaning initiatives.
A have a lot of Serbian ex-pat friends and they are ecstatic about this. Many of them flew to Toronto just to vote because the Serbian government took measures to make it more difficult for ex-pats to vote locally. The level of commitment is pretty high.
This is such good news. I really hope they'll be able to create a breath of fresh air in the political landscape and create somewhat of a stable and believable government without bankrupting...
This is such good news. I really hope they'll be able to create a breath of fresh air in the political landscape and create somewhat of a stable and believable government without bankrupting themselves.
I don't know anything about Serbian politics except Russia and the 1990s, but this sounds good...although as someone who doesn't know shit about this, if it's the way this is headed, I'm curious how Russia would react to losing its only "permanent" supporter in the region. Seems like the Students' List is a bit like if Antifa won an election in the US...it's not a real political entity with articulable foreign interests, etc.
Serbian or not, student movements tend to get usurped by militaries standing in the wings ready to take over, as the vacuum is too slow to be filled by the inexperienced students.
The Nepali military publicly declaring they would not intervene in matters of state politics was a miraculous exception to the very frequent post-student-uprising-junta rule.
I'm not without hope though, precisely because of Nepal and the inspiration it gave other young folk to speak up.
It’s kind of true that it doesn’t exactly have much of a foreign policy plan, but it is a real political entity with a fairly specific 11 point plan. That plan is entirely domestically focused and primarily about corruption, with a lot of what I would broadly classify as left-leaning initiatives.
A have a lot of Serbian ex-pat friends and they are ecstatic about this. Many of them flew to Toronto just to vote because the Serbian government took measures to make it more difficult for ex-pats to vote locally. The level of commitment is pretty high.
This is such good news. I really hope they'll be able to create a breath of fresh air in the political landscape and create somewhat of a stable and believable government without bankrupting themselves.