Dragan Djilas (BETAPHOTO/MILAN OBRADOVIC)
The leader of the opposition Freedom and Justice Party, Dragan Djilas, said on Aug. 3 that the Interior Ministry is refusing to give the party's representatives in a commission for auditing the electoral roll data on the addresses of 133,134 people who were granted Serbian citizenship between 2020 and 2025.
In an appearance on a podcast called Dezurni Krivac (The Usual Suspect), Djilas said that the publication of those data would show that the majority of the registered domiciles are false.
He said that the public, thanks to the work of Freedom and Justice Party representative in the commission Ana Godjevac and her deputy Marko Dimic, has learned that 133,134 people were granted Serbian citizenship over the aforementioned five-year period.
In his words, the Freedom and Justice Party requested information from the Interior Ministry on the addresses at which those people are registered, in order to determine whether a large number of people who are not related are registered at certain addresses.
Djilas said that, if it was determined that the domiciles were false, criminal charges would be filed against the people who registered, as well as against those who, as he put it, enabled such registration, and criminal proceedings would be launched for participation in election fraud.
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