Vučić and the Student Ultimatum: Serbia Is No Pushover!
Serbia is once again in the spotlight, and President Aleksandar Vučić is not backing down! Ahead of tomorrow’s demonstrations announced by students, Vučić made it crystal clear: “The ultimatum has not been accepted!”
Ultimatum? No, thanks!
The Serbian president sharply rejected the ultimatum, which he says was sent by foreign powers and local collaborators. “Serbia is not a handful of grain you can just gobble up!” Vučić declared, emphasizing that the state never accepts ultimatums.
Ready for dialogue, but not for blackmail
Vučić stressed that the government is ready to talk to everyone, but this is not a sign of weakness. On the contrary, the willingness to dialogue has been exploited as a pretext for pressure and threats. “We kept the peace even when laws were broken, and now some try to scare us as if we were weak!” the president said.
Demonstrations and blockades: What’s going on?
Students have announced blockades and protests, demanding early parliamentary elections and removal of tents from Pionirski Park. The protests are planned to last until 9 PM, but Vučić said, “You don’t have to wait until then” — making it clear the state will not yield under pressure.
Vidovdan as a symbol of resistance
The president called on young people to preserve Serbia and peace, especially ahead of Vidovdan, an important Serbian holiday. He appealed to citizens not to give Alban Kurti, the Prime Minister of Kosovo, a chance to arrest Serbs, reminding of the harsh times and torture Serbs endured for their national symbols.
The state has plans and is ready for anything
Vučić emphasized that the state has all plans for possible intervention but will act only if necessary. “They play like children, but we don’t play. We will intervene successfully and as much as needed!” the president said.
What do the students and opposition say?
Students have been protesting for seven months over the collapse of a canopy in Novi Sad, where 16 people died, and no indictment has been filed yet. Their demands are clear: government accountability and early elections. While the government calls the protests a “colored revolution” and accuses demonstrators of terrorism, students remain firm in their demands.
Conclusion: Serbia on the edge of tension
As Serbia prepares for another major protest, President Vučić sends a clear message — the state will not yield to ultimatums and blockades. They are ready for dialogue but not for blackmail. And the students? They won’t back down in their fight for justice and change.
If you think this is just another political drama or a real battle for Serbia’s future, feel free to drop a comment and share your thoughts. Is Vučić right, or do the students have the right to demand change? Let the debate begin!
