The Russian far-right has established roots in the region: “Russian” connections stretch from Veszprém and Belgrade to the front line in Ukraine

The Russian far-right movement known as “Unification and Revival of the Russian Slavs,” operating under the acronym “Rusov,” has reportedly established links with political and far-right elements in Serbia and Bosnia and Herzegovina. Furthermore, individuals associated with this organization have reportedly participated in the conflict in Ukraine. Evidence of these connections was highlighted by a photograph published in April 2026 on the Telegram channel “Rusova,” according to reports from Radio Free Europe.

The image depicts Velibor Zeković, a member of the Serbian Socialist Party (SPS) in the Visegrad Parliament, posing alongside Željko Đurović. In the photograph, the two individuals are shown holding the flag of the Russian movement on the Zaglavak plain near Visegrad. Context surrounding Đurović reveals a history with pro-Russian political groups.

Approximately a decade earlier, Đurović was presented as the leader of the Serbian branch of the “Kosovo Front,” an organization that Ukrainian authorities had previously labeled with specific designations. These reports suggest an ongoing network connecting this specific far-right Russian ideological movement to various political actors across the Balkans. The documentation provided through these visual and organizational links continues to draw attention to the transnational nature of the group’s activities and its stated political affiliations within the region.

Topics: #russian #far #right

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