Milos Vucevic (BetaPhoto/The Government of the Republic of Serbia/Slobodan Maljevic)
Serbian Prime Minister Milos Vucevic said at an Aug. 9 presentation of the achievements of his cabinet after its first 100 days, that the government was one of continuity since the change in 2012, or rather, since the Serbian Progressive Party established its first government.
Speaking in the Ethnographic Museum, Vucevic said that “the issue of continuity is not just a legal, political and technical issue,” but rather “an issue of identity.” He said that he had divided his report on the Cabinet's first 100 days into five sections, Including “safety, power, progress…”
“Chapter 5 is named after what ought to be the focus of the Government of Serbia – that Serbia is working,” he said, adding that the goal of his cabinet was “general wellbeing,” and promised further support for the Serbian healthcare system, demography and research projects.
According to the prime minister, works were underway in maternity wards in Bor, Majdanpek, Knjazevac, Negotin and Kladovo, which he said was “just the beginning.” Vucevic also promised further support for the Serbs in Kosovo and Metohija.
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