Serbia in Blockade: 3 People Against 6.5 Million?
This morning, Serbia experienced a real traffic chaos, but not because of natural disasters or technical failures, but because of… just 3 people? Yes, you read that right! Miloš Vučević, president of the Serbian Progressive Party, stated that only 3 people participated in blockades across Serbia, terrorizing 6.5 million residents! Is this some new record in efficiency or just an attempt to downplay the real situation?
Blockades That Shook Belgrade
At Vidikovac, one of the key blockade spots, about 20 blockers occupied pedestrian crossings and tried to paralyze traffic. Although few in number, they caused a real traffic collapse, trapping hundreds of citizens in vehicles and causing outrage due to daily harassment. Calls for help among blockers on social networks show how stretched they are and how much they lack strength.
Police on Duty or Repression?
The Ministry of Internal Affairs warned last night about illegal blockades and announced it would take all measures to protect public order. Police legitimized participants, detained violent ones, and defended the constitutional order. Vučević clearly stated that those who attack the police actually attack the state. But is this really a fight for the law or just another way to silence dissatisfied citizens?
Who Are These ‘Losers’ Running the Country?
Vučević asked in his style: “How would it be if those losers ran the country? What do they live on, what do they do in life besides dealing with trash containers?” This statement sparked a storm of reactions, clearly showing how the government views protests and protesters — not as citizens with the right to express dissatisfaction, but as a nuisance and a problem.
What Lies Behind the Blockades?
Experts warn this is not just an ordinary protest but part of a broader plan involving political games, business interests, and attempts to dismantle the state. While citizens struggle with rising market prices and daily problems, a real battle for control and power is being fought on the streets.
Conclusion: Serbia at a Crossroads
While some see danger and chaos in the blockades, others see the voice of a frustrated people ready to fight for their rights. Police and authorities claim to protect the state, but is the state really stronger than its citizens? Or is this just the beginning of even bigger conflicts?
If you thought traffic jams in Belgrade were just due to congestion, think again. This street drama is much more. So, what do you think — are the blockades justified or just senseless chaos? Drop a comment, it’s always fun to see who’s on which side of this traffic revolution!
