Djordje Vukadinović/Beta/Miloš Miškov
Analyst and editor-in-chief of the Nova Srpska Politicka Misao (New Serbian Political Thought) publication Djordje Vukadinovic has said that the voters who are currently undecided will have a crucial effect on the results of upcoming elections.
"There are about 25 percent of those voters. Let's say that half [of them] are not interested in politics at all, as unbelievable as that may sound to us. They probably will not even turn out to vote," Vukadinovic told the Aug. 14 issue of the Nova newspaper.
In his words, the other half includes 10 to 15 percent of people who have not yet made a final decision and will probably make it at the last minute.
"They cannot be put in a particular category, but I can say [the group] includes mostly young and middle-aged people," says Vukadinovic.
Serbian President Aleksandar Vucic has announced on several occasions that a snap general election will be held in October or November, while a presidential election will - in his words - take place sometime between the end of December 2026 and early February 2027.
The protesting students for the first time asked for the calling of early parliamentary elections in May 2025, when they said corruption "has permeated state institutions too deeply" and that the parliament needs to be dissolved.
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