Belgrade is in chaos as police arrest a group known as the “blockaders” – students from Belgrade, Niš, Zaječar, and Smederevo, detained under the order of the Higher Public Prosecutor for planning violent actions against state institutions. According to unofficial information, this group has been preparing attacks for months, including blocking roads, storming the National Assembly, the Government building, Radio Television Serbia, as well as construction sites of the Expo center and other key locations. The situation escalated after audio recordings of their meetings were broadcast on several TV stations last week, clearly revealing plans to overthrow the state and violently change the constitutional order.
This arrest operation is a response to serious threats to the country’s security. Leaders like Vojislav Šešelj claim it was high time for police intervention, while others see this as an attempt by the regime to destroy the state from within through inflation and uprisings. The recordings published by Kurir show the blockaders planning violent clearing of the area in front of the Assembly, followed by storming key state institutions. It sounds like a thriller plot, but this is the reality on the streets of Belgrade.
This situation raises many questions: Are these students really terrorists or victims of political games? Has the state overreacted? And what will happen after June 28, when they planned even more extreme forms of civil disobedience? One thing is certain – Belgrade is on edge, and the conflict between the government and opposition is intensifying. As the streets fill with tension, ordinary citizens watch in uncertainty, wondering who will be next in the crosshairs.
If you think this is just another political drama, think again. This story is far from over, and every new move could change Serbia’s fate. So, if you have your own take, throw it into the mix – maybe your words will break the silence or make someone laugh who thinks this is just boring politics.
