Strateški Pravci Evropske Unije Za Suprotstavljanje Kriminalitetu I Njihov Značaj Za Republiku Srbiju

Đurđević, Zoran; Radović, Nenad

doi:10.22182/spm.5042015.13

Cited by 2 publications

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“…The most significant number of irregular migrants came from Syria and Iraq, and a minor number came from Afghanistan and Pakistan (Mijalković & Pe-trović, 2016;Stoynova et al, 2019;Umek, Minca, & Šantić, 2019). At the same time, the percentage of European Union citizens who see terrorism and religious extremism as one of the most critical security challenges increased by 16% -from 33% in 2011 to 49% in 2015 (Djurdjević & Radović, 2015).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Irregular Migrants on the Roads of Serbia

Milašinović,

Janković,

Milojević

2024

TEME

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With the onset of the migrant crisis in Europe, irregular migration is becoming a significant security problem for European leaders and citizens. As a result, there has also been a change in the public opinion of European countries, because many citizens associate irregular migration with terrorism and other security problems. In line with the growing importance of irregular migration as a security problem, the research aimed to determine changes in migration trends in Serbia, that is, on the ‘Balkan route’ of migration since 2015, when the migrant crisis in Europe began. Results that can roughly indicate the profile of an irregular migrant found on the territory of the Republic of Serbia were obtained in this research, conducted between June and August 2020 on a sample of 50 irregular migrants. An irregular migrant is a person from Afghanistan, of Islamic religion, uneducated, and of a poor financial status. They want to go to Germany for money, and they cross the borders of the countries located on the ‘Balkan route’ on foot, occasionally using the services of smugglers. Additionally, they have no problems with the border police of Serbia. The conducted research can contribute to gaining new knowledge about the problem of irregular migration, primarily about the trends that are different than they were at the time of the migrant crisis in 2015. Unlike previous research, this research is unique in that it also refers to the work of the border police and the attitude of border police officers toward irregular migrants.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Irregular Migrants on the Roads of Serbia

Milašinović,

Janković,

Milojević

2024

TEME

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Dynamics of the Serbian EU accession process – key issues and the challenges of state democratisation in an era of populism

Korzeniewska-Wiszniewska

2019

RIESW

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The current Serbian authorities (aligned with the Serbian ProgressiveParty) have pushed Serbia towards effective reforms over the past severalyears and improved its image on the international arena through an intensifieddiplomatic offensive after 2015. This has led to a situation in which theSerbian state became a political and economic partner in both regional andintegration projects. The latter is demonstrated by the arduous but progressiveaccession process to the European Union.After 2000, international and Serbian public opinion greeting the end of theregime of Slobodan Milošević expected rapid democratisation of the statebased on statements by Serbian politicians who had declared a West Europeancourse of the state. The short-lived rule of Prime Minister Zoran Đinđić,confirmed this; however, the policy of his successors was no longer so unambiguous.For almost a decade, Serbia oscillated between populism anddeclared democratisation, without making major changes, expected by bothsociety and the European Union.When after the year 2012 the Serbian Progressive Party came to power (theparty was founded as a conservative grouping and had radical roots), itseemed that the Serbian state would be pushed towards a more conservative,anti-European and nationalist direction. However, that did not happen.Opinion about the last six years of the group’s rule is varied. This paper aimsto try to answer the question whether during the party’s rule, Serbia has beendemocratising and whether in this era of nationalist movements and populism,the country has a chance at real democratisation and finishing the processof accession to the EU?

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Strateški Pravci Evropske Unije Za Suprotstavljanje Kriminalitetu I Njihov Značaj Za Republiku Srbiju

Cited by 2 publications

References 0 publications

Irregular Migrants on the Roads of Serbia

Irregular Migrants on the Roads of Serbia

Dynamics of the Serbian EU accession process – key issues and the challenges of state democratisation in an era of populism

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