Seselj is only taking water, he has stopped taking drugs regulating his blood pressure and asthma and is refusing any kind of medical help, Vucic said.
The SRS leader, who is charged with war crimes in Croatia, Vojvodina and Bosnia-Herzegovina, requested the court chamber in charge of his trial, scheduled to start on November 27, to cancel a ban on visits by his wife, to have his legal advisors registered with the tribunal, to deliver court documents to him exclusively in paper form and in the Serb language, as well as to withdraw its decision on appointing stand-by attorneys for him.
Vucic said that Seselj would continue his hunger strike until his demands were met and that the SRS would notify all embassies in Belgrade, the Russian parliament, the Council of Europe, the European Parliament and other international organisations of the strike, as well as seek help from "friendly countries".