He was appointed associate professor at the Faculty of Diplomacy and Security in Belgrade in 2018.[2]
He also works as a research associate at the Belgrade Institute for International Politics and Economy, where he is the head of the Center for Eurasian Studies, executive director of the Center for Strategic Alternatives from Belgrade and foreign policy commentator of Radio Sputnik.[2]
Prokorović is against the recognition of independence of Kosovo, adding that Kosovo is a "NATO protectorate that unilaterally declared independence on the territory of Serbia" and that "that protectorate is institutionally unbuilt and systemically unsettled, and therefore 'stuck' with a handful of problems in the long run".[14] In late January 2023, Prokorović signed a petition rejecting the proposed French-German agreement between Serbia and Kosovo.[15] On 11 February 2023 in Kragujevac, Proroković, along with the leaders of SSZ, NDSS, Dveri and POKS, held the first joint campaign event as part of the campaign against the proposed French-German plan for Kosovo.[16]
Foreign policy
Prokorović is a critic of NATO and in 2015 stated that by joining NATO, Serbia would "sacrifice a lot of things, and for that it would not receive any compensation".[17] He believes that the Open Balkan initiative was a way to prevent further strengthening of economic ties between Belgrade and Moscow.[18] In 2017, Prokorović wrote an article praising Aleksandr Dugin.[19] In April 2022, Proroković signed a petition calling for Serbia not to impose sanctions on Russia after it invaded Ukraine.[20]
Personal life
Proroković is married and has four children. Besides his native Serbian, he speaks English, Czech, Slovak and Russian.[1]
Works
Kosovo: Interethnic and Political Relations (2011)
Geopolitics of Serbia: Position and Perspectives at the Beginning of the 21st Century (2012)
German Geopolitics and Balkans: Goals of Middle European Continentalism (2014)