Editing Euroscepticism (section)

===Serbia===
[[File:Miloš Jovanović 2023 (crop).jpg|thumb|150px|Serbian politician [[Miloš Jovanović]], a prominent eurosceptic]]
In Serbia, political parties with eurosceptic views tend to be right-orientated. The most notable examples are the [[Ultranationalism|ultranationalist]] [[Serbian Radical Party]] (SRS) which since its inception has opposed entering the European Union<ref>{{cite web| title = The changing nature of Serbian political parties' attitudes towards Serbian EU membership | url = https://www.sussex.ac.uk/webteam/gateway/file.php?name=epern-working-paper-24.pdf&site=266| website = Sussex European Institute| date = August 2011| access-date = 18 April 2016}}</ref> and the [[Right-wing populism|right-wing populist]] [[Dveri]].<ref name="New Nationalism">{{cite web|author=Ljubomir Delevic|title=Introduction to nationalism in Serbia|date=6 November 2013|access-date=18 March 2019|url=http://your-art.sk/?p=1796|website=your-art.sk}}</ref> Political parties such as the [[Democratic Party of Serbia]] (DSS) had [[Atlanticism|pro-Western]] views and was initially supportive of the accession into the European Union but under the late 2000s leadership of [[Vojislav Koštunica]] they turned eurosceptic,<ref name="IPS">{{cite journal|date=2012|first=Slobodan|last=Antonić|volume=5|issue=1|publisher=[[Institute of Political Studies in Belgrade]]|journal=Serbian Political Thought|title=Eurosceptism in Serbia|page=69|doi=10.22182/spt.512012.4|url=http://www.ips.ac.rs/wp-content/uploads/2018/03/Slobodan-Antonic_SPT_1_2012.pdf}}</ref> and the [[Enough is Enough (party)|Enough is Enough]] (DJB) political party, initially a liberal centrist party that also supported the accession turned towards the right-wing eurosceptic position shortly after 2018.<ref name="suvfrffk">{{Cite web|url=https://rs.n1info.com/vesti/a611273-djb-suverenizam-podrazumeva-dostojanstvenu-i-slobodnu-drzavu/|title=DJB: Suverenizam podrazumeva dostojanstvenu i slobodnu državu|date=18 June 2020|publisher=N1|website=rs.n1info.com|language=Serbian}}</ref>

Historically, the [[Socialist Party of Serbia]] (SPS) and the [[Yugoslav Left]] (JUL) were the only two left-leaning political parties that imposed eurosceptic and anti-Western views. The ruling coalition in Serbia, [[Serbia Must Not Stop]], which is predominantly pro-European orientated is also composed of two minor eurosceptic parties, the right-wing [[Serbian People's Party (2014)|Serbian People's Party]]<ref name="responses">{{cite book|title=Party Responses to the EU in the Western Balkans|page=134|year=2017|publisher=Springer|first=Marko|last=Stojić}}</ref> that advocates closer ties to Russia,<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.kurir.rs/vesti/politika/3495357/srpska-narodna-partija-vodi-se-agresivna-kampanja-protiv-rusije-i-putina|title=Srpska Narodna Narodna Partija: Vodi se agresivna kampanja protiv Rusije i Putina|date=10 July 2020|publisher=Kurir|language=Serbian|website=kurir.rs}}</ref> and the left-leaning [[Movement of Socialists]] which was formed as the eurosceptic split from SPS in the 2000s.

Other minor political parties in Serbia that have eurosceptic views are [[Healthy Serbia]], [[People's Freedom Movement (Serbia)|People's Freedom Movement]], [[Russian Party (Serbia)|Russian Party]], Love, Faith, Hope, [[Serbian Party Oathkeepers]], [[Serbian Right]], [[Leviathan Movement]], [[We – Voice from the People]], and [[We – Power of the People]].