POLITICAL WAR IN SERBIA: FAMILIES UNDER ATTACK!
Have you ever thought that political differences in Serbia could lead to attacks on families? Well, it seems this has become the new reality! Miloš Vučević, advisor to the President of Serbia and leader of the Serbian Progressive Party (SNS), shocked the public by stating that in the last 30 years of political life in Serbia, there have been no attacks on families due to differing political views — until now!
What happened?
The family home of Miloš Vučević in Novi Sad was attacked, and Vučević claims this incident was pre-announced days earlier on social media, where opposition politicians Marinika Tepić and Bojan Pajtić allegedly incited citizens to violence. Tepić had posts against Vučević, and Pajtić said in an interview that “angry citizens will go to SNS homes and settle scores.”
Reactions from all sides
Marina Raguš, Vice President of the Serbian Assembly, called the attack on Vučević’s house a “desperate move” and emphasized that street blockades and violence only harmed those who organized them. She noted that Vučević even resigned as Prime Minister over a single incident, showing responsibility, while demonstrators have now moved on to attacking families.
Protests and tensions
Protests were held in Novi Sad where citizens marched through the streets but avoided lingering in front of Vučević’s house. However, in recent days, there have been organized “visits” to streets where SNS officials live, further fueling an atmosphere of intolerance.
What does this mean for Serbia?
Is this the beginning of a new era of political intolerance where not only politicians but their families are targeted? Is society ready to handle such tensions? Vučević claims the people despise violence, but the fact that such incidents have become the number one topic in Serbia says otherwise.
Conclusion
The political scene in Serbia looks like a battleground where rules have fallen, and families have become collateral damage. If such attacks continue, the question is where this slippery slope of violence will end. What do you think? Is this just the tip of the iceberg or the start of something much more dangerous? Drop a comment, share your thoughts, or just crack a joke to lighten this tense mood!
