Belgrade Traffic Chaos: Blockades, Dumped Containers, and Police Crackdowns!
Morning in Belgrade didn’t bring peace but a full-blown traffic nightmare! Municipal workers are running around cleaning up trash and overturned containers that blockaders threw right in the middle of the streets like it’s a war zone, not the capital of Serbia. Main roads, bridges, and tunnels are passable, but only thanks to quick action by the authorities.
However, the situation remains tense on King Alexander Boulevard near the Law Faculty. Blockaders again dragged containers into the street and knocked them over, harassing citizens trying to pass normally. Traffic near the Vuk monument and in Zemun flows normally, but only because municipal workers tirelessly clean up the mess left by these “fighters for justice.”
The Auto-Moto Association of Serbia (AMSS) warns drivers not to embark on long trips during the hottest part of the day as temperatures soar above 30°C, which can jeopardize driving safety. Border crossings are jammed: passenger vehicles wait an hour at Preševo, trucks two hours; at Kelebija and Batrovci, waits reach up to six hours.
Meanwhile, police in Čačak and Zemun have broken up blockades set up this morning at key intersections. Obstacles like tires and containers were removed, and traffic normalized. Blockades were also cleared in Novi Sad and Užice, with police making it clear: “Every police unit is equipped with cameras, and offenders will be held accountable!”
It’s obvious these blockades aren’t harmless protests but a real torture for citizens and drivers. While some sit in the streets causing chaos, others suffer—late for work, losing patience, battling heat and traffic jams.
Is this a fight for justice or just arrogance disrupting daily life? Drop your thoughts if you have the patience for another round of traffic hell!
Belgrade Under Siege: Police Won’t Back Down, Citizens on Edge!
As Belgrade battles blockades raised again this morning at key spots, police tirelessly remove obstacles and restore order on the streets. Blockaders used containers, tires, and fences to stop traffic but were quickly cleared away.
In Čačak, intersections near the former Moravica café and the main bridge over the Western Morava were blocked but cleared by morning. In Zemun, police early this morning removed a blockade from the main street, with social media videos showing traffic flowing again.
These protests supposedly support detainees accused of incidents after student protests and alleged plans for violent constitutional change. But citizens pay the price—traffic jams, delays, and stress are the new normal.
Police have made it clear they won’t tolerate placing containers and other obstacles at intersections. “Every police unit is equipped with cameras, and offenders will be held accountable,” say the Ministry of Interior.
Blockades in Novi Sad and Užice were also removed, and traffic normalized. Still, the question remains—how long will citizens endure these actions? Is this a fight for rights or just chaos no one controls?
If you ever wondered what traffic hell in Belgrade looks like, now you know. And if you have a funny or angry comment, share it—maybe we all need a laugh in this madness!
