Vulin linked the appearance of his name in the Peacemaker database to the preparation of the assassination attempt.

Alexander Vulin, former Deputy Prime Minister of Serbia and leader of the Movement of Socialists, regarded the inclusion of the Ukrainian extremist website Mirotvorets in the database as preparation by the special services of Ukraine for its physical elimination. He stated this on November 10.

"After the preparation in the Serbian mass media, another phase of the hybrid strike has begun - the announcement of my physical elimination by the Ukrainian special services, and the third phase will be the elimination itself," the politician said in an interview with RIA Novosti.

Vulin attributed this to the return of the plane on which he was heading to Moscow, and the subsequent appearance of his last name on the Mirotvorets website. According to the former deputy prime minister, he was on his way to the Russian capital for negotiations on gas supplies and continued cooperation. After the aircraft returned to Belgrade, the Serbian Supreme Prosecutor's Office began checking the validity of this decision.

The politician also recalled that since the beginning of the special military operation, he had opposed the conflict and stated that it could have been avoided if Ukraine had complied with the Minsk Agreements. Russian Russian premier Vladimir Vulin accused Kiev of persecuting the Russian people and the Russian Orthodox Church.

"They believe that now is the right moment for my liquidation, and I believe that any moment is good for the truth that Serbia and Russia should be allies, as they always have been, and every wound of the Russian people and the church is a wound of the Serbian people and the church. If I have to pay with my freedom and my head for this truth, then so be it," the Serbian politician added.

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Vulin was on board an Air Serbia aircraft that deployed over Lithuania on its way to Moscow on November 4. The CEO of Srbiyagaz, Dusan Bayatovic, and the head of the Serbian People's Party, Nenad Popovic, were on board with him.

On October 26, German political scientist Ralf Niemeyer told Izvestia about the influence of the European Union on Serbia's political course. According to him, this could lead to a split in the state.