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Aleksandar Vučić

Aleksandar Vučić

Aleksandar Vučić (born 5 March 1970 in Belgrade) is a Serbian lawyer and politician, co-founder of the Serbian Progressive Party, Prime Minister 2014–2017 and President of Serbia 2017 until his resignation on 27 September 2026.

Born
1970 (56 years), Belgrade
Party
Serbian Progressive Party
Education
University of Belgrade Faculty of Law, University of Belgrade
Website
vucic.rs
Political position

Right · Where sources place this person
Wikipedia: populist; earlier nationalist; SNS conservative (editor's reading)
Ideology: populism, conservatism, EU accession

68%Probability · Prime Minister of Serbia?

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He heads the party's list in the 2026 parliamentary election as its candidate for prime minister, and is named in the next Serbian presidential election, which must follow within three months of his resignation.

Career

Vučić graduated in law from the University of Belgrade in 1994. He joined the Serbian Radical Party, entering the National Assembly in 1993, becoming secretary-general in 1995 and Minister of Information in 1998–2000. In 2008 he co-founded the Serbian Progressive Party with Tomislav Nikolić. He was First Deputy Prime Minister and Defence Minister 2012–2014, Prime Minister 2014–2017 and President from 2017, resigning eight months before his second term ended. He is constitutionally barred from a third term, and Ana Brnabić became acting president.

Offices held
  1. President of Serbia 2017–2026
  2. Prime Minister of Serbia 2014–2017
  3. Deputy Prime Minister of Serbia 2012–2014
  4. Minister of Defense of Serbia 2012–2013
  5. Representative of the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe 2006–2007
  6. Minister of Information 1998–2000

Source: Wikidata

Positions

Wikipedia describes him as a populist who supports EU accession while keeping relations with Russia and China; commentators have called him authoritarian, and he has said he abandoned the Greater Serbia ideology of his Radical years. Press-freedom groups cited by Wikipedia report heavily favourable airtime for him in Serbian media. Nearly two years of student-led protests have demanded his resignation, which he called turbulence driven by foreign interference.

Summarised automatically from the linked sources. Wikipedia · Meduza · Balkan Insight

Photo: Oliver Bunic - European Commission, CC BY 4.0, Wikimedia Commons (cropped)

  1. Aleksandar Vučić 68%
100%50%0%

Jul 2026Aug 2026Oct 2026

Prime Minister of Serbia?

OutcomeLeft – RightAgeProbability
Aleksandar VučićRight5668%
Ilija Srdanović29%
Vladan Đokić631%
Ana Brnabić1%
Ivica DačićCentre-left60<1%
Đuro Macut62<1%
Branimir JovanovićCentre-left<1%
Dragan Đilas<1%
Miloš VučevićCentre-right51<1%
Stefan KrkobabićCentre<1%

All 10 outcomes

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