Belgrade on Fire: Vučić Speaks Out After Student Protests and Riots!
Belgrade exploded last night! Students took to the streets, and what was supposed to be a peaceful protest turned into a full-blown battle with the police. Riots broke out, and Serbia’s president Aleksandar Vučić had to urgently address the nation.
Student Protests or a War Zone?
It all started as a student gathering called “Vidimo Vidovdan” (See You on Vidovdan), but quickly escalated. Students gave the “green light” to the crowd to clash with police. The police responded with arrests, and six officers were injured. Police director Dragan Vasiljević gave a detailed account of how the riots began, as demonstrators tried to break through the police cordon near London.
Vučić Takes the Stage – What Did He Say?
President Vučić addressed the public today at 11 AM, but already last night he sent a message on Instagram: “Serbia always wins.” His appearance before citizens in Pionirski Park was dramatic – he called for peace and said the state is strong. But is that enough to calm the angry masses?
Symbolism and Music at Midnight
After midnight, Lepe Brena’s song “Four Years, Long Years, Years of Pain, Years of Sorrow” played nonstop in Pionirski Park. This song, known as a symbol of election victory, has now become the soundtrack of chaos. On the president’s TikTok account, a video was posted showing Vučić and Mali listening to this song in a car – as if preparing for another round of battle.
Police Stand Firm
Police director Dragan Vasiljević confirmed that several people were arrested for attacking police. Interior Minister Ivica Dačić stated that all who attack police will be brought to justice. It’s clear the state won’t budge an inch.
What Happens Next?
The situation in Belgrade remains tense. While students and demonstrators refuse to accept the outcome, the authorities send a clear message – order and peace are priorities. But is this the end or just the beginning of a new phase of conflict?
Conclusion: Serbia on the Edge of Explosion
Belgrade last night showed how divided society is. Students came out to fight for their ideals, and the state responded with an iron fist. Vučić tried to calm the situation, but the question is how long that will last.
If you think this is the end, think again. Serbia is on the edge of explosion, and we’re here to follow every move. What about you? Team peace or chaos? Drop a comment, share your version of the story, or just crack a joke – because sometimes laughter is the best medicine for the madness around us.
