Blockades, Ultimatums, and Threats of Violence: Vučević Won’t Back Down!
Are you ready for another round of the so-called “color revolution”? Milosav Vučević, president of the Serbian Progressive Party, is not holding back when talking about the student blockades shaking Belgrade. The ultimatums students are throwing down — demanding elections by June 28 and eviction from Pionirski Park — are stirring up a storm of public frustration.
An Ultimatum That Pisses Off the People
Vučević makes it crystal clear: the people are irritated, and the blockaders have no idea how much damage they’re causing. “Does anyone really believe institutions will work better if Gazela is blocked or if people are attacked?” Vučević asks, warning that anyone who resorts to violence will be held accountable. No backing down — the state will act according to the law and Constitution.
Violence Is Not an Option
Students threaten to escalate unrest if their demands aren’t met by 9 PM on Vidovdan. Vučević leaves no room for doubt: “If they turn to violence, everyone will answer for it!” The state won’t allow anyone to attack other citizens or their property. “Not a hair on a single student’s head in Pionirski Park will be harmed, but if they attack others, the state will respond,” Vučević says.
The “Rescue Baton” and Wise Response
Vučević stresses that the state is responding wisely, refusing to let scenarios unfold where police threaten students with batons. “We won’t give them the script for violence in the Serbia we live in,” he says, emphasizing the state will prevent any attempt at violence. “At least as far as I’m concerned, the state must react,” Vučević concludes.
Preparing for Violence and Fake Stories
Vučević claims students try to get a blessing for peaceful protests from Patriarch Porfirije, but at the same time, they’re preparing violent scenarios. The state, he says, knows in real time what’s being planned and is consolidating its forces to prevent chaos.
What Do You Think?
Are the students right to demand elections and eviction from the park, or is Vučević right to call them blockaders irritating the people? Is the state too harsh or too lenient? Drop a comment, share your take on this drama — because there’s no room for boredom here!
This blockade and ultimatum drama is a full-on political soap opera with all the ingredients: demands, threats, state repression, and a public losing patience. Vučević leaves no doubt — violence won’t pass, and blockades will be broken up. Will the students withstand the pressure or back down? We’ll see, but one thing’s for sure — Serbia is once again on the edge of an explosion.
Jump into the conversation, because these topics are too juicy to just watch from the sidelines!
