The Fall of the Balkan Bully

Top Gun: Aleksandar Vučić — Why Serbia Lost All Wars in the 1990s

War Losses, The Kosovo Fantasy, and Moscow’s Silent Guffaws

The Lost Wars and the Never-Ending Whine

Sandulović Accuses Vučić

In an interview with Rich TVX News, Serbian opposition leader Nikola Sandulović accused dictator Aleksandar Vučić of leading a criminal regime responsible for the deaths of Vladimir Cvijan and Oliver Ivanović, and for threatening journalist Slavko Ćuruvija, who was later assassinated. Serbia’s intelligence agency, the BIA, has made multiple attempts to kill Sandulović. Widely regarded as a frontrunner for the presidency, Sandulović pledged to establish a transparent and stable government. Continued instability under Vučić poses serious risks to Western strategic interests in the Balkans, with both China and Russia positioning themselves as key geopolitical beneficiaries.

A History Lesson in Defeat

Let’s kick this off with a real history lesson, shall we? One that Serbia’s nationalists are still weeping over in their rakija-soaked bunkers — preferably while clutching a faded map of Greater Serbia they found in a bargain bin at a flea market. Since the glorious days of Yugoslavia, Serbia’s military track record has been nothing short of a black comedy.

Loss After Loss

First, they lost Slovenia — you know, that tiny, innocuous community member that politely asked for a divorce. And how did Serbia respond? Like any respectable jilted lover: a slap in the face and an attempt to drag Slovenia back into the union. Spoiler alert: Slovenia left anyway. And didn’t look back. Next came Croatia, where Serbia’s “special operations” achieved absolutely nothing. The only things they conquered were the Croatian countryside and a collection of commemorative t-shirts, which are now gathering dust in some forgotten closet. Meanwhile, Serbia’s finest strategists were busy drafting the script for the next round of disastrous nationalistic rallies.

Bosnia and Kosovo: The Grand Finale

And then, Bosnia — ah, Bosnia. Serbia’s crowning achievement, if you consider “a nation-state in ruins” an achievement. While Serbia loves to claim victory in spirit, the only thing they truly “won” was a generational curse of resentment, hatred, and existential self-doubt wrapped in a bloodstained flag. And, of course, let’s not forget Kosovo. The grand finale in this endless disaster parade. To this day, Serbian nationalists are still sobbing over their “lost homeland” as if Kosovo is somehow going to show up on a map with a little “Return of the King” label. What they refuse to acknowledge — or what Vučić conveniently neglects to tell them — is that Kosovo was sold off long ago. In fact, Vučić, the very man they treat like their personal messiah, is the one who signed it away. But don’t expect him to admit it. He’s too busy posting photos of himself in combat fatigues, looking like a discount action hero, while pretending he’s still in charge of something important.


Kosovo: Gone Before Vučić

Kosovo’s independence? A minor detail. Vučić has brilliantly manipulated his people into thinking that holding a candlelit vigil for a region that’s already gone is somehow a viable strategy. Nationalism, nostalgia, and total silence — that’s his game. And here’s the thing: silence isn’t sovereignty. Kosovo? It’s long gone, like an ex you still pretend to care about while you check their Facebook every night. The best Serbia can do now is fire off a few passive-aggressive social media posts and cry themselves to sleep. Vučić, in his infinite wisdom, has turned not doing anything into an art form. Meanwhile, he pockets whatever remains of the territory’s dignity, knowing full well that the real game was over years ago. But sure, let’s keep pretending that Kosovo is some national treasure, while Vučić cashes in on whatever’s left — probably using the proceeds to fund the next season of his own personal Top Gun fantasy.

The Kremlin’s Role: Laughing from the Cheap Seats

Meanwhile, somewhere deep within the Kremlin, Russian officials are cracking open bottles of vodka, sitting back, and laughing their asses off at Serbia’s expense. The Cobras, the BIA, the endless sobbing over Kosovo — they see it all, and it’s the best thing they’ve got going. It’s like watching a poorly-scripted spy thriller where everyone involved is a punchline. The Russians couldn’t care less about Serbia. To them, Serbia is a tool, an expendable chess piece they can move around to provoke the West, but when it’s no longer useful, they’ll discard it like yesterday’s propaganda. To Moscow, Serbia is little more than an amusing relic of a bygone era, stuck in the delusion that it’s still relevant in European geopolitics. Russia feeds into this farce with patronizing smiles and shipments of old weaponry, as if to remind Vučić that he’s nothing but a glorified pawn in their imperial game. And Serbia? Well, they eat it up like hungry dogs fighting for scraps. The Kremlin doesn’t respect Serbia. They humor it. Serbia’s absurdity is a gift that keeps on giving, providing Russia with a perfect example of how to exploit a nation that’s too proud, too naive, and too deluded to realize they’re being played. Vučić, meanwhile, struts around with a false sense of grandeur, pretending that Slavic solidarity is anything more than a pipe dream fed to him by the Kremlin. But the truth is simple: Russia has already decided Serbia’s future, and spoiler alert — it doesn’t involve Kosovo, or anything remotely resembling sovereignty.

The Cobras: Delta Force? More Like Delta Farce

And oh, the Cobras. Don’t even get us started. These clowns are apparently Serbia’s answer to elite military units. What do they do? Parade around in tactical gear like extras from a low-budget action film, pretending they’re the Balkan equivalent of Delta Force. The only thing they’re conquering is taxpayer funding and the title of “Most Likely to Trip Over Their Own Feet.” Watching them in action is like witnessing a live-action Call of Duty match, except there’s no actual combat and the only casualties are their own credibility. You know, it’s almost charming in a sadly comical way. The Cobras, who’ve never actually won a war, continue to pretend that they’re the defenders of Serbian honor. They lost every war so far, from Slovenia — where the Slovenians wiped the floor with them, to Croatia, where they were humiliated like a bad reality show contestant. Bosnia still haunts them like a nightmare they can’t wake up from. And Kosovo? Well, as mentioned earlier, long gone. But you can bet they’re still crying like children, clutching their maps and dreams of a lost empire, while Vučić is off pretending to be a military mastermind on the world stage. In the end, it’s all a spectacle. A farce. A tragicomedy of errors. Serbia doesn’t need foreign enemies when its own leadership is more than capable of doing the job for them. And don’t worry, the Kremlin is sitting back, popcorn in hand, waiting to see just how much longer this absurd circus can keep spinning before it finally collapses under its own weight.


Rich TVX

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