It says: Merro Base
We all know who lost in Serbia, but we still don’t know who won.
But we know how they won.
Serbia has experienced for 14 years a power that has represented its identity as a country between Russia and the EU, maneuvering with one leg in Brussels and one in Moscow. No one better than Aleksandar Vucic could keep Serbia in the hope of becoming part of the EU, even with the conviction that Russia and China were behind them.
During an unprecedented two-year peaceful battle, thousands of students forced the old opposition in Serbia and its toxic fractions to melt under their sigla to defeat Aleksandar Vucic.
They did so with extraordinary patience and with the profile of a modest leader, an unknown province doctor, not to be caught by old politics.
Within the winners in Serbia are the worst remnants of Serbian nationalism, conspiracyists that flourish in every corner of the globe, dream students, committed citizens and the ruins of bankrupt political parties, along with their leaders.
The main merit of the Serbian student movement is that it forced all of them to melt under its sigla.
And this is a success model of how an opposition can vote a populist leader after 14 years in power.
Aleksandar Vucic somehow produced his own opposition and instructed opponents to seek power by vote rather than by violence.
For two years they endured every maneuver of power against them, burning nothing, destroying nothing, not lynching or raping anyone.
They delivered the best message for democracies in the Balkans: nobody can resist the vote. Violence, yes. Violence can resist anyone in power and turn the country into battlegrounds to protect the very principle of taking power by vote.
Why Kosovo Interests a Bad Victor
As I said, we know who lost in Serbia, but we don’t know who won. In the situation where Kosovo is today, with a closed and isolated prime minister from the West, especially from the US, the only hope on the horizon is for winners in Serbia to be worse than Vucic.
Aleksandar Vucic is the leader who included Serbia in the Berlin Process and made it an important factor of European policy in the Balkans. He was not really a pro-European, but an extraordinary actor to make Serbia look pro-European. He remains the most dangerous Serbian leader for Albanians, as he was able to deal with Europeans as a repentant project and with Russians as a hostage-torn European from Brussels.
When I say the worst, I consider being descendants of Milosevic’s fascist spirit and Russian followers to make Albin Kurt appear a good leader. There are all kinds of fasistoid waste within them that may emerge to dominate the policy against Kosovo as Milosevic, but without its power.
This would do Kosovo good right now, as it would sacrifice him and close one eye to Albin Kurt’s unWestern nonsense.
If Serbia’s new leader is a pro-Western, as Serbs know to become when they need to, and it is presented as the man who will lead Serbia to Europe, then Serbia will become a major problem for Kosovo.
With Kosovo as it is today, we win the battle with Serbia only if it is prorus and fasistoid. Facing a pro-Western Serbia, today’s Kosovo remains in class. Albin Kurti can tell stories to Kosovo elders in Oda, but cannot convince Europe if Serbia leads a pro-European reformer. They get damage and bridges on Iber.
Why Albanian Opposition Worth Serbian Model
Albanian opposition people have a strong model of learning how to take power by votes, how the old opposition melts under a new student silhouette, and how trust is aroused in citizens when you leave violence, burns and destruction.
To win by vote, you must create a victory spirit. The spirit of victory can’t be met by anyone: the Electoral Code, the lists, the names, the money. Nothing.
Hungary and Serbia clearly show that even at the peak of the economic success in which Hungary was located, even at the peak of the international support it had from Trump, a political class falls by vote when a spirit against it arises. The same happened to Vucic.
To understand that, Albanian opposition needs a simple example.
A new student movement to oust Edi Rama from power with Sali Berisha at the helm is as if Milosevic were alive and Serbian students had placed him at the top of their list.
A new student movement that seeks to defeat Eddie Rama by breaking banks, shops and state institutions is like Arkans alive, and tows threatened Serbs, or me, or I killed you. And then Ceca, his singer wife, became a blogger of the revolution.
A new student movement seeking to defeat Edi Rama with marginalised society groups at the helm, such as conspiracyists, anti-Semitics or antiscooters, is as if Vucic feared that she would be torn down by the lesbian woman who made her president.
So enjoy victory in Serbia and learn from it how it is won.
Edi Rama resembles Aleksandar Vucic not only because they are both tall and basketball players, but that they have been in power long after having faced a similar opposition.
The Serbian opposition managed to surrender into the hands of students and won. We do not know whether they will build a better or worse Serbia, but that is not our problem. We, as winners, should see how they win.
What is happening in Tirana is an exemplary manual on how you lose.
Not enough to say: We want Eddie Rama as Vucic. Someone has to say: We want the student movement as in Serbia. If you want a winner.
So, under Berisha’s orders, it’s exactly what Eddie Rama needs. /The theme/
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Source Layer: Signal
