Nikola Vukobratović was appointed president of the Serbian Cultural Society (SKD) Prosvjeta in late 2024, leading to increased attention on the organization in the context of alleged Serbian nationalistic provocations. This has raised concerns among critics, who argue that Vukobratović's activities are supported by Milorad Pupovac, who appears to downplay the significance of these provocations while criticizing Croatian nationalists and right-wing extremists. Recent events organized by the SKD Prosvjeta, including an exhibition in Split and a Serbian evening in Gračac, have sparked debate about the society's role and influence in Croatia.

Established in November 1944 in Glina, SKD Prosvjeta was initially aimed at promoting unity between Croats and Serbs and resisting nationalism. However, the society's recent activities, including public displays of a longing for the former Serbian Krajina and territorial claims over Croatian lands, have led many to question its current mission and the impact of its leadership on interethnic relations if not contributing to division in Croatian society.

As Vukobratović highlights the cultural contributions of the Serbian community in Croatia, critics fear that such efforts may be perceived as attempts to revive past grievances and tensions, particularly given the historical context of the Yugoslav Wars. The situation underscores the importance of addressing cultural expressions in a sensitive context, as they can significantly affect national identity and social cohesion in a country still grappling with its past.