On Saturday, thousands of people used to increase a wave of protests led by the students on the streets of Central Serbian city of Kragujevack after a deadly collapse of a train station canopy.
Serbian President Alexander Person held a rally in an attempt to shore his support, with both events with the day of Serbia stage.
The protesters block the head Buleward
The canopy of the train station at Novi Sad in Wozvodina, Northern Province fell on 1 November, killing 15 people.
On Saturday, the protesters at the Kraguzevack saw a 15 -minute silence at 11:52 in the local time (1052 UTC), marking the moment of deadly roof collapse.
The protesters plan to nose one of the main bulldes of the Cragujevack for 15 hours and 15 minutes.
This is the third day blockade in the country after similar rallies in Novi Sad and Rajdhani, Belgrade.
The protest coincides with the day of the Serbian platform, which was an autonomous princely state with the Serbia Ottoman Empire when the Serbia Ottoman Empire was an autonomous princely state. What the constitution later canceled.
The movement has staged protests in almost every municipality, and students have included bees by teachers, lawyers, medical professionals, workers in the IT sector and others.
Students are demanding that the officers publish documents related to the collapse of the roof of the train station and allege that the incident took place due to corruption. Last month, Prime Minister Milos Wuswik and Novi Sad Mayor Milan Durik resigned due to the protest movement.
The ruling party calls for ‘United’ Serbia at the rally
So on Saturday, Vucic’s ruling progressive party (SNS) organized a stage day rally in the northern city Sremska Mitrovica, which is located about 45 km (28 mi) south -western from Novi Sad, the provincial capital of Vojvodina.
During the incident, the ruling party had to pass a resolution for Serbia’s “regional integrity” and explain that it is what is the “revival of separatist ideas” in Wozvodina, which is a government published daily. The draft has been published daily daily according to the text. Political,
Vucic and other officials have accused the protesters of being supported from abroad as part of efforts to divide the country.
Wozvodina was given the status of a “autonomous province” in 1945. The condition was abolished by Autocrat Slobodon Milosvik in 1989 and was later restored in 2002.
The student -led protest has largely increased clear political alignment and avoid using traditional movements and symbols associated with opposition parties.
Edited by: Rana Taha
