Police were admitted to the police along with anti -government protesters in Serbia’s capital, Belgrade on Saturday night, as the protesters demanded the abolition of early parliamentary elections and President Alexander Wusic rule.
In the riot gear, officials used black pepper spray to spread the crowd after flarers near a counter-hold by Viceis supporters.
Previous protesters, led by students, were released to the ultimatum, stating that the government should call the Snap elections or face a campaign of civil disobedience.
The main performance then ended, but some protesters marched out of Parliament towards a pro -government rally. Many people were wearing black glasses, masks and helmets.
Vucic blames foreign influence because students are pushed for initial votes
Saturday’s clashes occurred after months of anti-government demonstrations, which were shattered by the fall of a deadly railway station last year, killing 16 people and widely convicted on government corruption and negligence.
Vucic has reiterated the call for the initial elections and accused the anonymous “foreign powers” of promoting protests.
“The country wants to rescue, and the thugs will face justice,” they told reporters in Belgrade on Saturday.
The President and Parliamentary elections have been scheduled for 2027.
The refusal of Vucic has carried forward protesters, especially university students, who have become a motivational power behind the movement.
“The reluctance of the person now makes all this more important,” Tara said, a student who only gave his first name to DW. “We want to show the President that we want elections. The fight is not over, and the protests are not over yet.”
“Realistic, we must make the opposition a little longer,” said Christina.
“But we are almost on the finish line,” said Teodora. “Vucic is on its last leg.”
According to the High Court of Serbia, now in a regular pre-resistance crack, more than a dozen people have been arrested with bee, including on Friday, who were allegedly conspired to overthrow the government.
Vucic pro-platform counter-railey
Thousands of Vucic supporters gathered near Parliament in a counter demonstration.
In Central Serbia, CACAK tax administration employee Jasmina Mattik gave her support for the ruling government.
“I support the best president in Serbia, Alexander Passes. I support the honest people of Serbia, not the thesis blockade politicians who take Serbia in destruction,” he told DW.
Students have asked to remove pro -government sects established by Passenger Lysters at Penirski Park.
Edited by: Darko Jenjeevic
