German Eurodeput: The Wookies are coming to an end...

“Vuccikit is at the bottom, he does not have the majority in place. If he wanted to win again in the election, he would have to be organized strictly, that is, manipulate”, estimates Andreas Schieder.

This Social Democrat MP in the European Parliament is one of the rare European politicians who not only closely follow Serbian politics, but also finds the courage to criticise Serbian President Aleksandar Vuciqi's authoritarian regime and the recent police violence against students.

He emphasises that it is essential that in the upcoming elections a list of democratic movement led by students.

“Students have support throughout the social spectrum, to their parents and grandparents. With them forming a transitional government of national unity, so that the country can change and release”, he told STANDARD.

He compares the situation to the year 2000, when Slobodan Milosevic was brought down by power, and reformist Zoran Djindjic took the lead in the state.

“Zoran Djindjices of these years we call student movement”, he says of the largest democratic movement currently in Europe. He adds that opposition parties also understand that students must be the leaders of the movement following the extraordinary elections, for which everyone must sit at the same table.

Critics against Serbian leaders also come from the European People's Party (EPP), where the member is Vuciqi's SNS, conveys the telegraph.

EPP Chairman Manfred Weber said the party has decided to launch a procedure for verifying SNS's linked membership.

“The EPP has not closed its eyes to events in Serbia. The procedure is expected to complete the next days”. He stated.

For ten months, tens of thousands of Serbia's citizens have taken to the streets, demanding more rule of law and transparency.

They want to democratise a country which the SNS of Vuciki has “captured” institutions. Under Vucinqiqi, there has long been no division of powers in Serbia. /Periscope/