Aleksandar Vučić's lack of trust in the work of public institutions (security bodies and major public companies) points to two possible scenarios: either he will give up on everything or it is preparing the ground to reconstruct them, and he is replacing the leaders while you say - biscuit. I would bet that it is the latter, and the artillery preparation for that strike was carried out in only two or three days.
On Tuesday, the news that the Prime Minister will resign as head of the Security Services Coordination Bureau, dissatisfied with the work of the security services, rang out like a bombshell, not to say bad news, on "Večernje Novosti".
According to reports, the reason is that the security services did not convince Vučić that they "hold the strings in their hands".
In its Tuesday edition, the paper states that Vučić will inform the President of Serbia about this step in the coming days and that it is "amazing" that the security services told him five versions of the case since the discovery of the weapon.
Vučić said in Hamburg that he was afraid that the state authorities would find it difficult to find out who the people were who left the weapons near his family home in Jajinci near Belgrade.
"I trust the services and the state of Serbia, but I'm afraid that it will be difficult for us to find out who the people are who brought those weapons there and for what purpose they were brought," said Vučić and added that the case seems complicated to be solved easily.
That Vučić would leave the position of coordinator of all security services was mentioned in the media as early as 2014, when he became prime minister, because from the point of view of democracy, it is questionable that the two most powerful positions in the country should be in the hands of the same person. However, Vučić remained as head of the Security Bureau, a position that was his main request when Dacić and Nikolić formed the government in 2012 and through which he very quickly gained absolute power in the country.
A few days before that, he claimed that the managers of public companies "sent him false reports on operations... I didn't have time to go into every factory and check."
It is a rational question why they sent him those reports when he is neither ZOP nor APR, but be that as it may - false final accounts are a criminal offense. If he does not say who delivered such and such reports to him, the Prime Minister is also committing a criminal offense, because he is covering up the perpetrators. Did the competent state authorities, to whom these documents were delivered, know that they were fake? If not, why not? If they did - why didn't they do anything?
And secondly, why does the Prime Minister go to companies and check the final accounts. Where are his associates, writes Mijat Lakićević, i.e. where are the institutions whose job it is. Well, the prime minister is neither the chief accountant nor the state auditor. Although, what I am saying, it will be true, states Lakićević in the article published by "Peščanik."
This is the first serious declaration of war "against the mangups in their own ranks" and unless what is quoted here turns out to be "taken out of context" we are in for a hard winter of his displeasure.
Regimes, especially personal regimes, rise and fall on the mutual trust of the people who hold power and those to whom they have delegated key powers - information management and money management.
Nebojša Stefanović, the omnipresent spokesperson for all types of internal affairs, contributed to the dramaturgy of the event. On Tuesday evening in RTS's Dnevnik, he stated that Prime Minister Aleksandar Vučić fears that his brother Andrej may have been a potential target (event in Jajinci).
As he says, all the security services that did his psychological profile, and the profile of the prime minister's brother, can confirm that they have only one weak point - each other.
The Minister of Police says that he has known Aleksandar Vučić for 20 years, during which time, he says, they were very close.
"I'm not here to build a career, but I'm here to help him." I have not seen this situation, as it has been in the last two days. You know that he is not someone who is afraid to enter the fight, who is afraid for his life," Stefanović notes.
It is noticeable, by the way, that the prime minister mentioned his brother during those two or three days without any provocation. At least from the outside.
