Who about what, and "This situation" about the police. She is the pillar of the state, he says VucicAnd how could it not be?
The regime is grinding. propaganda, one scandal overtakes another, the progressives have long resembled political dinosaurs, but the police do not give up. That means that she is always ready to fight, protects party beaters, covers up the wrongdoings of government figures, irons out relations between feuding clans... And so twenty-four hours a day, seven days a week and the whole year.
The outgoing president of Serbia is right - the police is really the pillar of the state according to him.
IN THE FOOTSTEPS OF BORIS BRATINA
Vučić says that everyone is angry with the MUP, but as soon as the person in question gets sick and needs it, he immediately calls him and asks for protection. Be careful...
So who else could a person turn to? The basic duty of the police is to protect the safety and property of citizens, maintain public order and peace, and fight against crime.
True, there are alternative ways of protection. It is about addressing "strong" people from the underground, but it costs quite a bit and implies services that cannot be refused. And what is especially important, the protection directed by those individuals and groups directly depends on their relations with the powerful from the top of the police.
It is not disputed that members of the MUP perform responsible and difficult work. The problem is their misuse. And that's exactly what the regime does. In this context, Vučić's words that "the police in Serbia have withstood heavy pressure from the outside in the past few years, especially in the previous one" are particularly dangerous and pagan.
Hmm... The head of state and the whole of Ćaciland is obviously referring to the criticism of certain representatives of the European Union due to the brutality of the MUP. This also sends a message to the electorate that the policemen on the streets are not beating the disaffected people - and especially the students - but are defending the country. Therefore, they will further increase their standard of living and get them even better equipment.
Otherwise, that hated foreign enemy would "take away all the competences" from the MUP. According to Vučić, "the police should not intervene even when they see someone beating someone on the street, assaulting someone on the street or committing a criminal offense until they receive an order from those who are obedient to external factors."
Although it was not said, somehow it turns out that the Minister of Information Boris Bratina is right with the outburst that "students are not aware that the police have the right to beat and kill them". Because, according to the regime's propaganda and the entire progressive cadre, we are talking about "Ustasha", "blockade terrorists", "destroyers and enemies of the country..."
FROM BOGOTA TO LJIG, GO SERBIN TO SERBIN
Actually, Vučić wants to portray Serbia as a besieged fortress, and declare the police as its defenders. This is a fine line between an authoritarian regime and a dictatorship. In the first case, the laws are circumvented and manipulated, while in the second the constitutional-legal dams burst - the country is under attack, everything is allowed against the external and internal enemies.
For the regime, it's the students, who are getting stronger day by day and pushing the progressives out of the political balance. How much - is evidenced by Vulin's proposal for a law according to which anyone who declares himself as a Serb anywhere in the world would receive Serbian citizenship and the right to vote. This came to them like replacing the youth and rebellious society with members of other nations ready to appreciate the benefits of the progressive regime and, above all, the wisdom and generosity of Aleksandar Vučić.
Vulin knows what he is talking about - passport holders of regulated countries will not flock here, but of those unfortunate countries where police brutality and political persecutions are completely normalized. Even progressive Serbia can be a springboard for them to better places to live on the planet.
But Vulin's law will also be a real boon for many shareholders and top managers in organized crime holdings. More than many other countries, Serbia can offer them money laundering, wild construction, tax avoidance, the availability of the European market for illegal powder products...
In return - Vulin is sure - such "bizmismen" will repay the regime by delivering safe votes. They have a lot of experience with packing, like sardines, refugees into vans. Their task is only to visit various martyrs, after that it goes by itself: they declare themselves as Serbs, the MUP hands them their passports (maybe by mail) and they march to the polling station. The embassy in Bogotá or the primary school in Ljig are at their disposal.
This sharing of passports also creates additional value. If Vulin's law is adopted, there will no longer be cooperation between the MUP of Serbia and the police of most of the world. Here's to happiness and joy for non-governmental organizations from Palermo or Culiacan, also known as Coza Nostra and the Sinaloa cartel.
EVERYONE, MARCH AND DANCE
This year's Police Day was celebrated relatively modestly. Although the equipment and weapons of MUP members were displayed in the tents in front of the Palace of Serbia, there were no paratroopers and exercises such as restraining hooligans or overcoming a terrorist group.
It may have been judged that a venerable atmosphere is more appropriate until the case of Veselin Milić settles down. After all, Vučić himself, in the midst of its outbreak, publicly said that half of the drug dealers in Belgrade have police security. However, it is a little awkward to stage this type of public-private partnership on the ice in front of jeeps, special forces and drivers - anything the gathered people could think.
Another school of thought believes that a larger manifestation of the Slet type was skipped in order to avoid a citizen's protest against such police brutality, the lack of responsibility of members of the MUP, double standards, and the Milić case. That scandal, as rarely seen in recent history, showed the true state of the police and the absence of the regime's elementary intention to deal with crime and corruption.
If something is big, it doesn't have to be monumental, nor does it have to be modest - insignificant. The proof is the ceremony on the occasion of Police Day 2026. It was not marked by speeches and dignitaries, but by dancers in different police uniforms, including dimes.
What should they say to the armored personnel carriers in the cordons, the guards around Ćiľiland, the inspectors for blood and sexual crimes, those in the anti-narcotics department, traffic officers, special officers, administrators and all other members of the MUP? Just one thing. And that is that they have to play as the regime plays them regardless of the law, the Rules of Service and everything else that makes up real police work.
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