Serbia Must Not Stop
Србија не сме да стане
Srbija ne sme da stane
PresidentMiloš Vučević
LeaderMilenko Jovanov
Deputy LeaderMarina Raguš
FounderTomislav Nikolić
Founded8 September 2008 (2008-09-08)
IdeologyPopulism[1][2]
Political positionBig tent[3]
National Assembly
130 / 250
Assembly of Vojvodina
78 / 120
City Assembly of Belgrade
51 / 110
Website
srbijanesmedastane.org.rs

Aleksandar Vučić – Serbia Must Not Stop (Serbian Cyrillic: Александар Вучић – Србија не сме да стане, romanized: Aleksandar Vučić – Srbija ne sme da stane, abbr. AV–SNSDS), commonly shortened to just Serbia Must Not Stop, is the name of electoral lists led by the Serbian Progressive Party that contested the parliamentary, Vojvodina provincial, and local elections in December 2023.

SNS gained its parliamentary status following the formation of "Forward, Serbia" parliamentary group in September 2008, and a month later it was renamed to "Serbian Progressive Party", following the registration of the party. It had cooperated with the Democratic Party of Serbia (DSS) and New Serbia (NS) from its formation until 2010, when SNS formed a coalition with NS, and two other parties, the Movement of Socialists (PS) and Strength of Serbia Movement (PSS). The coalition was formalised for the 2012 parliamentary election under the "Let's Get Serbia Moving" banner, in which it won 73 seats, and formed a government with the Socialist Party of Serbia (SPS) and United Regions of Serbia (URS).

Tomislav Nikolić, then president of Serbia, called snap parliamentary elections to be held in March 2014. SNS formed the "Future We Believe In" list, in which the Serbian Renewal Movement (SPO) and Christian Democratic Party of Serbia (DHSS) also participated, and the list managed to win 158 seats in total. After the election, Aleksandar Vučić, president of SNS, was appointed prime minister, succeeding Ivica Dačić. Vučić called snap elections in early 2016, and after which, the Party of United Pensioners of Serbia (PUPS) and Serbian People's Party (SNP) joined. It participated under the "Serbia is Winning" banner, which won 131 seats in the National Assembly. The "For Our Children" coalition, participated in the 2020 parliamentary election, in which it won a supermajority of seats, and the convocation lasted until February 2022. The SNS-led coalition participated in the 2022 general election under the "Together We Can Do Everything" banner.

The coalition has also ruled Belgrade since 2014, and Vojvodina since 2016, while the presidency is currently occupied by Vučić.

History

Foundation and early history

Tomislav Nikolić, founder of SNS

The Serbian Progressive Party (SNS) gained its parliamentary group status as a faction inside the far-right Serbian Radical Party (SRS) in September 2008,[4] and a month later, SNS was officially formalised as a party, initially holding 21 MPs.[5] During the foundation of SNS, the party had expressed its support towards the creation of a conservative political coalition, in which the Democratic Party of Serbia (DSS) and New Serbia (NS) would take part.[6] This idea was later realised by SNS, although on local level, after the 2009 local elections in Zemun,[7] and later that year in Voždovac.[8][9] A year later, Tomislav Nikolić stated that their cooperation would be extended.[10][11] DSS rejected the formation of a coalition for the upcoming elections,[10] which led to the signing of the cooperation agreement in November 2010 between SNS, NS, and two other parties, the Movement of Socialists (PS) and Strength of Serbia Movement (PSS).[12] Its first meeting was held in February 2011,[13] after which they began organising mass protests across Belgrade.[14][15] During the protests, Nikolić demanded for the elections to be called earlier.[16] The protests continued until April 2011.[17]

The coalition was formalised in March 2012, under the name "Let's Get Serbia Moving" (Serbian Cyrillic: Покренимо Србију, romanized: Pokrenimo Srbiju), which also included Bosniak People's Party (BNS), Democratic Party of Macedonians (DPM), People's Peasant Party (NSS), Roma Party (RP), and minor organisations.[18] It was also the name for one of their slogans during the 2012 elections, and the name of their ballot list for the 2012 parliamentary election.[19][20] The coalition stated some of their main goals to be the improvement of the economy, and fighting against crime and corruption,[21] while its representative, Nikolić, was described as a nationalist.[22][23] Despite predictions of a victory for Boris Tadić, Nikolić ended up winning the presidential election,[24][25] while in the parliamentary election, the "Let's Get Serbia Moving" ballot list won 73 seats in the National Assembly.[26][27] It did not manage to place first in the Vojvodina election, where it only won 22 seats.[28] Shortly after the election, Nikolić stepped down as president of SNS, and Aleksandar Vučić was appointed president.[29] Nikolić offered a mandate to Ivica Dačić, the leader of the Socialist Party of Serbia (SPS) who has previously been a part of the Democratic Party-led (DS) government, to form a government with SNS and the United Regions of Serbia (URS).[30] Dačić shortly after began the formation, which was finalised in July 2012.[31] Veroljub Arsić was appointed head of SNS parliamentary group, while Zoran Babić served as deputy head until August 2013, when they switched places.[32][33]

The coalition was extended in late 2013, when the Serbian Renewal Movement (SPO) signed a cooperation agreement with SNS,[34][35] after previously cutting ties with DS couple months earlier.[36] During the 2012–2014 convocation, SPO was a part of a parliamentary group with the Christian Democratic Party of Serbia (DHSS).[37]

2014 elections

The SNS–SPS government, led by Dačić, was re-shuffled in July 2013 due to disagreements between the governing parties.[38] Dačić also threatened SNS that, his party would leave the government if SNS does not accept the re-shuffle, which also speculated that snap elections might be called earlier.[39] While Dačić's government lasted, Vučić's popularity significantly grew up,[40] and in January 2014, Vučić suggested to call snap parliamentary elections, which was accepted by Dačić's party, and president Nikolić then called the election to be held in March 2014.[41] This time, the SNS-led coalition participated under the "Future We Believe In" (Serbian Cyrillic: Будућност коју верујемо, romanized: Budućnost u koju verujemo) banner, with Vučić as its candidate for prime minister.[42][43] The ballot list also included SPO, DHSS, and Social Democratic Party of Serbia (SDPS), who did not appear on the SNS ballot list in 2012.[44]

The coalition won 158 seats in the total, surpassing the number of seats needed for a majority.[45] City Assembly elections were also held in Belgrade, where it also won a majority of seats.[46] Shortly after the election, SNS and SPS had decided to continue their cooperation, and Vučić was appointed as prime minister in April 2014.[47] While in Belgrade, Siniša Mali, an independent nominated by SNS, was chosen as mayor.[48] The Serbian Progressive Party parliamentary group between 2014 and 2016 was composed of SNS, PSS, and NSS representatives.[49][50]

2016 elections

In January 2016, Vučić suggested to call snap elections, claiming that "Serbia needs more stability in order to join the European Union".[51] Shortly after, the Party of United Pensioners of Serbia (PUPS), who was a member of the SPS-led coalition, joined the SNS-led coalition,[52] including the Serbian People's Party (SNP) and Independent Democratic Party of Serbia (SDSS).[53] This time, the SNS-led coalition ran under the "Serbia is Winning" (Serbian Cyrillic: Србија побеђује, romanized: Srbija pobeđuje) banner, and Vučić was again chosen as its ballot representative.[54][55] DHSS and BNS did not appear on the ballot list,[53] although the minor Serb Democratic Party (SDS) participated with the SNS-led coalition in Vojvodina.[56]

On national level, the "Serbia is Winning" coalition won 131 seats, while in the Vojvodina election, it managed to place first, winning 63 seats in total.[57][58] Vučić continued his mandate, and SNS extended its cooperation with SPS.[59] The Serbian Progressive Party parliamentary group between 2016 and 2020 was composed of SNS, SPO, SNP, and PSS representatives.[60] Aleksandar Martinović succeeded Babić as head of the parliamentary group following the election.[61] In early 2017, Velimir Ilić, the leader of NS, announced that his party left the SNS-led coalition.[62] Vučić was elected president in the April 2017 election,[63] and he then appointed Ana Brnabić to replace him as prime minister.[64]

2018–2020 elections

Logo of the For Our Children parliamentary group (2020–2022)

The SNS-led coalition also participated in the 2018 Belgrade City Assembly election, this time under the "Because we love Belgrade" (Serbian Cyrillic: Зато што волимо Београд, romanized: Zato što volimo Beograd) banner.[65] SNS nominated Zoran Radojičić as their mayoral candidate.[66] The "Because we love Belgrade" ballot list won 64 seats,[67] and in June 2018, Radojičić was sworn in as mayor, while Goran Vesić was sworn in as deputy mayor.[68]

For the 2020 parliamentary election, the SNS-led coalition participated under the "For Our Children" (Serbian Cyrillic: За нашу децу, romanized: Za našu decu) banner, with Branislav Nedimović appearing first on the ballot.[69] The United Peasant Party (USS), led by Milija Miletić, participated on the "For Our Children" ballot list.[70][71] The "For Our Children" list managed to win a supermajority of seats, 188 in total, while in the Vojvodina election, it won 76 seats.[72][73] Following the election, the parliamentary group changed its name from "Serbian Progressive Party" to "For Our Children",[74] and between 2020 and 2022 it was composed of SNS, SPO, SNP, PSS, PS, and NSS representatives.[75] In May 2021, the Serbian Patriotic Alliance (SPAS) merged into SNS, and its 10 MPs joined the "For Our Children" parliamentary group in early June.[76]

2022 elections

In February 2022, Brnabić formally announced that Vučić will be the ballot head representative for the presidential election, while Danica Grujičić will appear first on the ballot. Its mayoral candidate for the Belgrade City Assembly will be Aleksandar Šapić, who presided over SPAS during its existence. It was also announced that the SNS-led coalition would participate under the "Together We Can Do Everything" (Serbian Cyrillic: Заједно можемо све, romanized: Zajedno možemo sve) banner.[77] Shortly after, Better Serbia (BS) joined the SNS-led coalition.[78] They submitted their ballot list on 16 February,[79] and it was confirmed by RIK a day later.[80] Vučić won 58% of the popular vote in the first round of the presidential election, while the Together We Can Do Everything coalition lost 68 seats in comparison with the 2020 parliamentary election.[81][82]

2023 elections

For the 2023 Serbian parliamentary election, the SNS-led coalition will take part under the "Serbia Must Not Stop" banner.[83] Its electoral list also features candidates from Healthy Serbia, Radoslav Milojičić from Serbian Left, Dejan Bulatović from Alliance of Social Democrats, and Tatjana Macura formerly of Party of Modern Serbia.[83]

List of presidents of the parliamentary group

Name Term start Term end
Tomislav Nikolić 8 September 2008 31 May 2012
Veroljub Arsić 31 May 2012 27 August 2013
Zoran Babić 27 August 2013 3 June 2016
Aleksandar Martinović 3 June 2016 1 August 2022
Milenko Jovanov 1 August 2022 present

Members

Aleksandar Vučić, president of SNS from 2012 to 2023

The following table includes political parties that will participate on the "Serbia Must Not Stop" ballot list in the 2023 Serbian parliamentary election. Despite taking part on the SNS electoral list, SDPS and PUPS have always had their separate parliamentary groups since 2014.

Name Leader(s) Main ideology Political position Membership National Assembly
Serbian Progressive Party (SNS) Miloš Vučević Populism Big tent 2010–present
103 / 250
Social Democratic Party of Serbia (SDPS) Rasim Ljajić Social democracy Centre-left 2012–present
6 / 250
Party of United Pensioners of Serbia (PUPS) Milan Krkobabić Pensioners' interests Single-issue 2016–present
6 / 250
Healthy Serbia (ZS) Milan Stamatović National conservatism Right-wing 2023–present
3 / 250
Serbian People's Party (SNP) Nenad Popović National conservatism Right-wing 2016–present
2 / 250
Serbian Renewal Movement (SPO) Vuk Drašković Monarchism Centre-right 2014–present
2 / 250
Movement of Socialists (PS) Aleksandar Vulin Left-wing nationalism Centre-left 2010–present
2 / 250
People's Peasant Party (NSS) Marijan Rističević Agrarianism Right-wing 2012–present
1 / 250
United Peasant Party (USS) Milija Miletić Agrarianism Centre-right 2014–present
1 / 250
Serbian Left (SL) Radoslav Milojičić Socialism Left-wing 2023–present
1 / 250
Alliance of Social Democrats (SSD) Dejan Bulatović Social democracy Centre-left 2023–present
0 / 250
Strength of Serbia Movement (PSS) Bogoljub Karić Conservatism Centre-right 2010–present
0 / 250

Former members

Name Leader Founded Ideology Political position Membership
Better Serbia
Боља Србија
Bolja Srbija		 BS Dragan Jovanović 2017 National conservatism
Agrarianism		 Right-wing 2022–2023
Bosniak People's Party
Бошњачка народна странка
Bošnjačka narodna stranka		 BNS Mujo Muković 2012 Bosniak minority interests 2012–2016
Christian Democratic Party of Serbia
Демохришћанска Странка Србије
Demohrišćanska Stranka Srbije		 DHSS Olgica Batić 1997 Christian democracy Centre 2014–2016
Democratic Party of Macedonians
Демократска партија Македонаца
Демократска партија на Македонци		 DSM Nenad Krsteski 2004 Macedonian minority politics 2012–2014
Independent Democratic Party of Serbia
Самостална Демократска странка Србије
Samostalna Demokratska stranka Srbije		 SDSS Andreja Mladenović 2015 National conservatism Centre-right 2016–2018
New Serbia
Нова Србија
Nova Srbija		 NS Velimir Ilić 1998 Conservatism
Right-wing populism		 Right-wing 2010–2017
Roma Party
Ромска партија
Romani partija		 RP Srđan Šajn 2003 Romani minority politics 2012–2014
Serb Democratic Party
Српска демократска странка
Srpska demokratska stranka		 SDS Branislav Švonja 2011 Serbian nationalism Right-wing 2012–2016

Electoral performance

Parliamentary elections

National Assembly of Serbia
Year Leader Popular vote  % of popular vote # # of seats Seat change Coalition Status Ref.
Name Party
2012 Tomislav Nikolić SNS 940,659 25.16% Increase 1st
73 / 250
 Increase 52 Let's Get Serbia Moving Government [84]
2014 Aleksandar Vučić SNS 1,736,920 49.96% Steady 1st
158 / 250
 Increase 85 Future We Believe In Government [85]
2016 1,823,147 49.71% Steady 1st
131 / 250
 Decrease 27 Serbia is Winning Government [86]
2020 1,953,998 63.02% Steady 1st
188 / 250
 Increase 57 For Our Children Government [87]
2022 1,635,101 44.27% Steady 1st
120 / 250
 Decrease 68 Together We Can Do Everything Government [88]
2023 Miloš Vučević SNS 1,750,985 48.06% Steady 1st
130 / 250
[89]		 Increase 10 Serbia Must Not Stop TBA

Provincial elections

Assembly of Vojvodina
Year Leader Popular vote  % of popular vote # # of seats Seat change Coalition Status
Name Party
2012 Igor Mirović SNS 185,311 19.26% Increase 2nd
22 / 120
 Increase 22 Let's Get Vojvodina Moving Opposition
2016 428,452 45.78% Increase 2nd
63 / 120
 Increase 41 Serbia is Winning Government
2020 498,495 61.58% Steady 1st
76 / 120
 Increase 13 For Our Children Government
2023 Damir Zobenica SNS 452,850 48,94% Steady 1st
67 / 120
 Decrease 9 Vojvodina Must Not Stop Government

Belgrade City Assembly elections

City Assembly of Belgrade
Year Leader Popular vote  % of popular vote # # of seats Seat change Coalition Status
Name Party
2012 Aleksandar Vučić SNS 219,198 26.83% Increase 2nd
37 / 110
 Increase 37 Let's Get Belgrade Moving Opposition
2014 Siniša Mali 351,183 45.17% Increase 1st
63 / 110
 Increase 26 Future We Believe In Government
2018 Zoran Radojičić 366,461 44.99% Steady 1st
64 / 110
 Increase 1 Because We Love Belgrade Government
2022 Aleksandar Šapić 348,345 38.83% Steady 1st
48 / 110
 Decrease 18 Together We Can Do Everything Government
2023 To be decided Belgrade Must Not Stop TBA

Presidential elections

President of Serbia
Year Candidate 1st round popular vote  % of popular vote 2nd round popular vote  % of popular vote Ref.
Name Party
2012 Tomislav Nikolić SNS 2nd 979,216 26.22% 1st 1,552,063 51.16% [84]
2017 Aleksandar Vučić 1st 2,012,788 56.01% — — — [90]
2022 1st 2,224,914 60.01% — — — [91]

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  72. ↑ "RIK objavio konačne rezultate parlamentarnih izbora, izlaznost oko 49 odsto". Danas (in Serbian). 5 July 2020. Retrieved 14 February 2022.
  73. ↑ Nikolin, Gorica (2 July 2020). "Konačni rezultati pokrajinskih izbora: Mandate podelilo sedam lista, SNS uzela 76 od 120 mandata". 021.rs (in Serbian). Retrieved 14 February 2022.
  74. ↑ Nikolić, Mirjana (9 November 2020). "Vučićevoj partiji ne treba ime". Istinomer (in Serbian). Retrieved 14 February 2022.
  75. ↑ "Poslanička grupa "Aleksandar Vučić – za našu decu"". National Assembly of Serbia (in Serbian). 2021. Retrieved 14 February 2022.
  76. ↑ "Skupština Srbije od danas ima jednu poslaničku grupu manje". N1 (in Serbian). 7 June 2021. Retrieved 14 February 2022.
  77. ↑ "Vučić nosilac svih lista SNS, Grujičić prva na republičkoj, Šapić na beogradskoj". N1 (in Serbian). 13 February 2022. Retrieved 14 February 2022.
  78. ↑ "Topola: Dragan Jovanović i "Bolja Srbija" ipak na listi SNS". Dnevni list Danas (in Serbian). 15 February 2022. Retrieved 15 February 2022.
  79. ↑ "Predstavnici SNS predali RIK-u preko 58.000 potpisa za listu "Aleksandar Vučić - Zajedno možemo sve"". Danas (in Serbian). 16 February 2022. Retrieved 16 February 2022.
  80. ↑ "RIK proglasio listu "Aleksandar Vučić – zajedno možemo sve"". B92 (in Serbian). 17 February 2022. Retrieved 18 February 2022.
  81. ↑ "Pobeda Vučića i SNS, Beograd još enigma". Deutsche Welle (in Serbian). 4 March 2022. Retrieved 3 April 2022.
  82. ↑ "IPSOS/CeSID: Prvi preliminarni rezultati parlamentarnih izbora". N1 (in Serbian). 3 April 2022. Retrieved 3 April 2022.
  83. 1 2 "Pogledajte ko su kandidati na Vučićevoj listi Srbija ne sme da stane - Politika - Dnevni list Danas" (in Serbian). 3 November 2023. Retrieved 4 November 2023.
  84. 1 2 Vukmirović, Dragan (2012). Izbori za narodne poslanike Narodne skupštine Republike Srbije i za predsednika Republike Srbije [Elections for Deputies of the National Assembly of the Republic of Serbia and for the President of the Republic of Serbia] (PDF) (in Serbian). Belgrade: Republički zavod za statistiku. p. 9. ISBN 978-86-6161-021-9. Retrieved 14 December 2022.
  85. ↑ Vukmirović, Dragan (2014). Izbori za narodne poslanike Narodne skupštine Republike Srbije [Elections for Deputies of the National Assembly of the Republic of Serbia] (PDF) (in Serbian). Belgrade: Republički zavod za statistiku. p. 9. ISBN 978-86-6161-108-7. Retrieved 14 December 2022.
  86. ↑ Kovačević, Miladin (2016). Izbori za narodne poslanike Narodne skupštine Republike Srbije [Elections for Deputies of the National Assembly of the Republic of Serbia] (PDF) (in Serbian). Belgrade: Republički zavod za statistiku. p. 9. ISBN 978-86-6161-154-4. Retrieved 14 December 2022.
  87. ↑ Kovačević, Miladin (2020). Izbori za narodne poslanike Narodne skupštine Republike Srbije [Elections for Deputies of the National Assembly of the Republic of Serbia] (PDF) (in Serbian). Belgrade: Republički zavod za statistiku. p. 9. ISBN 978-86-6161-193-3. Retrieved 14 December 2022.
  88. ↑ Kovačević, Miladin (2022). Izbori za narodne poslanike Narodne skupštine Republike Srbije [Elections for Deputies of the National Assembly of the Republic of Serbia] (PDF) (in Serbian). Belgrade: Republički zavod za statistiku. p. 7. ISBN 978-86-6161-221-3. Retrieved 14 December 2022.
  89. ↑ "Parlamentarni izbori 2023 - raspodela mandata". Blic. Retrieved 3 January 2024.
  90. ↑ Kovačević, Miladin (2017). Izbori za predsednika Republike Srbije [Elections for the President of the Republic of Serbia] (PDF) (in Serbian). Beograd: Republički zavod za statistiku. p. 9. ISBN 978-86-6161-164-3. Retrieved 14 December 2022.
  91. ↑ Kovačević, Miladin (2022). Izbori za predsednika Republike Srbije [Elections for the President of the Republic of Serbia] (PDF) (in Serbian). Belgrade: Republički zavod za statistiku. p. 7. ISBN 978-86-6161-220-6. Retrieved 14 December 2022.
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