APTOPIX Serbia Election Explainer
![APTOPIX Serbia Election Explainer](/upload/7132790/35cf33d0a17f43ebaaa4642d85738e27--1--59a175182fc14058bfabb33e4a2076e4.jpg?w=1000&original=)
APTOPIX Serbia Election Explainer
A vandalized pre-election billboard shows Serbian President Aleksandar Vucic, center, with associates in Belgrade, Serbia, Thursday, May 30, 2024, ahead of the municipal vote set for June 2. Voters in Serbia go to the polls this weekend in a municipal election for dozens of cities and towns, including a rerun vote in the capital Belgrade where ruling populists were accused of a fraud at a previous vote in December. The right-wing Serbian Progressive Party of President Aleksandar Vucic is seen as a favorite ahead of the Sunday balloting which could further secure the strongman's already vast hold on power. (AP Photo/Darko Vojinovic)
Абонирайте се
Влезте във Вашата БТА
Избиране на снимки
Моля потвърдете избраните снимки. Това действие не е свързано с плащане. Ако продължите, избраните снимки ще бъдат извадени от баланса на вашите активни абонаментни пакети.
Изтегляне на снимка
Моля потвърдете изтеглянето на снимката/ите
![APTOPIX Serbia Election Explainer](/upload/7132790/35cf33d0a17f43ebaaa4642d85738e27--1--59a175182fc14058bfabb33e4a2076e4.jpg?w=270&h=180)
A vandalized pre-election billboard shows Serbian President Aleksandar Vucic, center, with associates in Belgrade, Serbia, Thursday, May 30, 2024, ahead of the municipal vote set for June 2. Voters in Serbia go to the polls this weekend in a municipal election for dozens of cities and towns, including a rerun vote in the capital Belgrade where ruling populists were accused of a fraud at a previous vote in December. The right-wing Serbian Progressive Party of President Aleksandar Vucic is seen as a favorite ahead of the Sunday balloting which could further secure the strongman's already vast hold on power. (AP Photo/Darko Vojinovic)