Intersection Blockades in Serbia: Fascism, Terror, and Vučić’s Stubborn Defense
Welcome to the Serbian political soap opera where intersection blockades turn into battle zones, and Serbia’s President Aleksandar Vučić and his advisor Miloš Vučević don’t hold back in describing what’s happening on the streets. If you thought protests were just peaceful gatherings, think again – here it’s fascism, terror, and “container terrorism”!
Fascist Falanges or Civic Protests?
Miloš Vučević, the head of SNS and Vučić’s advisor, spares no words. He calls the blockers “fascist falanges” who harass citizens, attack political opponents, and create chaos on the streets. According to him, about 2,000 people in Novi Sad participate in the protests, but he sees them as a “lower race” and accuses them of not knowing what they’re doing, not understanding politics, and only causing damage.
Vučević is especially harsh on parents who allow their children to be part of the protests, calling it “unbelievable” and “shameful.” He claims that blockades will not lead to political changes and that Vučić will not be blackmailed by anyone because he is the “toughest and most consistent” under pressure.
Container Terrorism and Police Repression
Vučević also doesn’t spare those who throw garbage on the streets and block traffic. He calls them “container terrorists” and claims the police are just doing their job when they detain them. Judges, in his opinion, don’t understand the law and release hooligans, which is, of course, unacceptable.
According to Vučević, the police endure attacks and insults but bravely fight to maintain public order. He praises them as heroes who don’t back down in front of violent people, while simultaneously accusing blockers of whining and running away when faced with state authorities.
Political Background and Vučić’s Stubbornness
Vučević clearly states that there will be no elections called under the pressure of blockades. He believes blockades are not the way to change and that Vučić will not give in to any blackmail. He also condemns attacks on SNS and other party offices, questioning who gives anyone the right to destroy someone else’s property under the pretext of political stance.
Heat, Tensions, and Political Drama
All this is happening amid tropical heatwaves that have “chained” Serbia with temperatures reaching up to 40 degrees Celsius. While the country melts, the political scene does not calm down – on the contrary, tensions rise, and the streets become a battleground between the government and the opposition.
Conclusion: Serbia on the Edge of Chaos?
While Vučić and Vučević claim that blockades are terror and fascism, protests continue and show no signs of easing. Is this the beginning of a new political crisis or just another episode in the long series of Serbian political dramas? One thing is certain – in Serbia, no one knows who is more right or wrong, but everyone knows the atmosphere on the streets is as heated as the weather forecast.
If you have your own take on all this, or maybe a good joke about “container terrorists,” feel free to drop a comment. Let the voice of the people be heard, because in this story, everyone has something to say – the question is who will listen.
