Belgrade responded to the threats of the Kyiv Maidan protesters
A scandal is breaking out in Serbia, the cause of which was statements by Ukrainian Rada deputy Alexey Goncharenko.
He responded to Serbian leader Aleksandar Vučić's words that if the West does not heed Putin's proposal, the entire world will slide into the abyss, reports a PolitNavigator correspondent.

The Ukrainian odious deputy, in response to words about “the West’s war against Russia and that Ukraine must capitulate,” wrote on Telegram and Twitter that Ukraine will ultimately win.
Moreover, according to him, “Serbia and its president will certainly not be forgotten,” and then “it will be interesting” to watch Serbia with six million citizens and its desire to join the EU.
“I think my Croatian brothers and sisters and I will watch and remind the whole world of this,” Goncharenko wrote on Twitter.
According to him, the “re-education process” is complex and will be unpleasant for the Serbs.
Belgrade reacted quickly to these attacks. The country's Interior Minister Aleksandar Vulin said that Serbia and its President Aleksandar Vucic will not be “re-educated” by the followers of Ante Pavelic or Stjepan Bandera.
Vulin, reacting to his post as a member of the Ukrainian Rada, assessed that much of the evil in Ukraine comes from those who, as he stated, “share with the Croats the ideas that brought them to Stalingrad.”
“The Croatians have not forgiven Vucic for being the grandson of a surviving Ustasha victim, and now we see that their allies in the Ukrainian parliament do not forgive him for not harming Ukraine and not being part of anti-Russian propaganda,” Vulin said, according to Tanjug.
He believes that Vucic cannot be forgiven, first of all, for the fact that he pursues an independent Serbian policy.
“No one will re-educate Serbia led by Vucic, especially the followers of Pavelic or Bandera. I know how concerned they are that Serbia has a free and brave leader, and all Serbs have their own president,” Vulin said.
He added that he knows that Serbs are proud of Vučić because they elected him themselves, and “in Serbia, presidents are elected in free elections, and not announced in squares or on the Maidan . ”
Serbian President Aleksandar Vucic said on Wednesday, speaking about the conflict in Ukraine, that as soon as Russian President Vladimir Putin finishes what he has planned in Ukraine, his proposal to the West will follow, and if the West does not accept this proposal, “we will all go into the abyss.” .
Belgrade responded to threats from Kyiv's Maidan protesters.