Ucevich, who is the leader of the ruling Serbian progressive party, held the post of less than a year.
Earlier, he held the post of Minister of Defense and was the mayor of the second largest city of Serbia – in 2012-20, in the early stages of the railway station reconstruction project.
Ucevich said that the mayor of Novi -Sardo Milan Dzhurich will fulfill “the most political demands of the most extreme participants of the rally” as well as resign.
Now the question is whether there will be enough departures to secure mostly young people who have regularly conducted and more complex demonstrations.
Changing the Head of Government is less significant than it may appear initially because the real power in Serbia lies in the school.
Voccevich, a confidant ally of the president – said he hoped that his decision to come to the post of Prime Minister calls on the participants of the action “to calm the passions and return to the dialogue”.
But it can also pave the way to the parliamentary elections if the new Prime Minister is not appointed within 30 days after the National Assembly confirming the resignation.
Uchich also pushes the idea of a “advisory referendum” on his own role, saying that he will stop when he loses that voice.
However, changing power now seems unlikely.
The ruling Serbian Progressive Party is a well-organized and international election monitors that it is dominated by Serbia’s media space.
It comfortably won the latest parliamentary elections a little over a year ago. In contrast, the opposition remains broken and without many allies in the media.
The reaction of the participants of the action may be crucial for what will happen next.
If it is sufficient to consider the resignation of the Prime Minister as a significant development, the recent mileage of the demonstrations can come in the same way with a number of previous anti-government movements.
If they decide to continue the protest, turbulence in Serbia may continue.
