>>2944728I do agree that this isn't some socialist revolution or whatever, and that it's not a particularly radical social democrat program compared to what some European countries have. But that article has some strange inaccuracies. I don't know Greek, so maybe some of these issues are only in the English translation.
First, there's some minor ones like getting wrong the number of injured in the collapse, Srdanovic's surname and his medical specialization. Second, he writes about the creation of the SL in a conspiratorial tone, as if he believes that the SM didn't actually make the list. But it's simply the fact that the students in the SM, when looked at collectively, hold liberal views. This is simply because that is currently the dominant ideology in Serbia and the world. Any sort of anti-capitalist current can only support the social democracy style demands since the rest of the movement wouldn't accept anything more radical. Which is the reason why the SL and its program looks the way it does, and not because someone else gave it to them.
Then, he supposes there is a conspiracy by a portion of the Serbian bourgeoisie that made that happen in order to change Serbia's geopolitical positioning. Like I just said, I doubt there was any such conspiracy to create the SL. The portions of the bourgeoisie that support the SL simply just attached themselves to it, because they do not mind it and they do mind SNS. As for the geopolitical claims, the text seems to imply that Rio Tinto is a Chinese interest opposed by the EU. This is either a misunderstanding of the situation or a weird interpretation, since it's seen as an EU interest here in Serbia, with a Chinese company having a small stake in the project.
He also mentions Chinese companies in the beginning when talking about the canopy collapse. They are pretty much always mentioned in Western coverage, however, in Serbia they're not really a focus. The focus is on SNS and their incompetence and unaccountably, which is seen as being caused by corruption.
As for the NKPJ, I don't think many people consider them a serious party, and the Russian Party directly works with SNS. The radical left is quite nonexistent on the Serbian political scene, and literally nonexistent if you consider only parties that contest elections.
In the text's conclusion, the author claims that the SM has as its g
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