Serbia captures Balkans through football, Andin Lokaj raises the alarm of Vuciqi's dark motive

The last scandal that has erupted in Serbia is one with Premier Legers' television rights. Telekom Serbia, which is controlled by the Serbian government, has acquired Premier Legue television rights for an absolutely thrilling amount of 600m euros for the next six seasons. What is being reported as an agreement [...]
Telekom Serbia, which is controlled by the Serbian government, has acquired Premier Legue television rights for an absolutely thrilling amount of 600m euros for the next six seasons.
In what is being reported as an extremely strange deal, close sources with the agreement have said that English Premier League has not been ready to accept bank guarantees, with Serbia's Telekom forced to pay 200m euros advance, the Periscope broadcast.
In what experts are describing as an agreement against any economic logic, it is clear that this paid sum has political motives behind it.
Economic experts point out that Vuciq is using Telekom to extend influence in the Western Balkans, as the European Commission is expected to react.
After all, countries such as Germany, Austria and Switzerland have paid only 25m euros per season for those rights, for which Serbia has paid 100m per season.
Periscop's opinionist, Andy Lokaj, is also convinced that this agreement has at least sports motives.
“600 million for 6 seasons, here is not the economy, but the direct political impact that Vuciq wants to extend to the former Yugoslav Republics and the region, and it can only be done through football and an evil ball such as Premier League,” Lockaj has said of Periscope Sports Review.
With 600m euros for 6 seasons paid by Telekom for PL's rights to the sports channel, the goldaʹ reportedly controlled by Vuciq, competition has been immediately eliminated, because no one can afford such a great sum and not only in the Balkans, neither does it happen, but this paid amount exceeds paying for PL in Austria and Germany,
“Creat what remains to be seen next is the European Commission's reaction known for confronting suspicious economies.” /Periscope. com/










