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(6 Dec 1997) Eng/Serbo-Croat/Nat Ultranationalist Vojislav Seselj looks set to win Sunday's presidential election in Serbia. Seselj, who claimed his paramilitaries clawed out the eyes of their non-Serb victims during the war, has been branded a 'fascist' by the United States. But though opinion polls indicate Seselj will win, the result is unlikely to land him in office, since voter turnout is expected to be low. After 10 years in the grip of Slobodan Milosevic, Serbia is set to elect a new president. Voters are expected to choose a candidate who is even more nationalistic and hardline than Milosevic. Vojislav Seselj, who led paramilitary troops during wars in Croatia and Bosnia, is topping polls ahead of Sunday's vote. His victory would strengthen Serbia's status of international pariah. It is a country which is economically ruined and widely despised for its part in fomenting wars that killed hundreds of thousands of people and displaced millions more. Sunday's presidential poll will be Serbia's third attempt to elect a president since Milosevic moved over to the Yugoslav presidency, thus ensuring he stayed in power. Presidential elections held on 23 September and 5 October were invalidated because of low voter turnout. At least 50 per cent of the population is required to vote in order to make the elections valid. In the last elections, Seselj walked away with a majority of votes cast. SOUNDBITE: (Serbian) "We call upon all citizens of Serbia to come on Sunday and vote for us. We want the best relations with Macedonia, but with Croatia we don't want any relations as long as Serbian Krajina is occupied". SUPER CAPTION: Vojislav Seselj, leader of the Serbian Radical Party Seselj's rival is Milan Milutinovic. Milutinovic is Slobodan Milosevic's protege, a close aide to the president and is the current Yugoslav foreign minister. Analysts describe him as a grey bureaucrat and no match for Seselj's rising popularity. Milutinovic is a career diplomat who has served as ambassador to Greece and director of the Yugoslav National Library. He has served as Yugoslav foreign minister since 1995. The man who came third in the September poll was Vuk Draskovic, leader of the Serbian Renewal Movement. He was one of the leaders of last winter's massive street protests that shook Milosevic's autocratic rule. SOUNDBITE: (English) "First, implementation of the Dayton agreement, second, all republic and federal laws of this country must be adopted very soon in compliance with the laws of the European Union. This is a programme of Serbian Renewal Movement." SUPER CAPTION: Vuk Draskovic, Serbian Renewal Movement However, Draskovic has slim chance of winning because he doesn't enjoy support from other pro-democracy parties. They are boycotting the elections to protest the opposition's restricted access to the media. So far, they have succeeded in persuading more than half of the electorate not to vote, thereby causing the need for a new round of balloting. The boycott may again keep turnout low, but some people are hopeful the vote, and the election of a new president, will solve some of the country's problems. SOUNDBITE: (Serbian) "I would be happy if something good comes out of these elections. We should solve all political problems and move forward." SUPER CAPTION: Man on a Belgrade street But the revived nationalistic rhetoric of the main candidates hasn't won everybody over. SOUNDBITE: (Serbian) SUPER CAPTION: Vox Pop Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter: / ap_archive Facebook: / aparchives Instagram: / apnews You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/you...