Vidovdan, the biggest Serbian holiday, turned into a political battlefield as blockades in Belgrade became the hot topic. Ana Brnabić, the Speaker of the Serbian National Assembly, openly accused Croatian media of calling for support of the blockaders and the overthrow of President Aleksandar Vučić just an hour before the blockade event started. While Serbia is growing stronger and developing under Vučić’s leadership, Zagreb and its media want Serbia to stop and Vučić to be removed from power. Brnabić made it clear that it doesn’t matter to them who leads Serbia, as long as it’s not Vučić. This statement sheds new light on regional tensions and reveals how much Vučić is actually a target of foreign political pressure.
But what’s really behind these blockades? Analysts say the blockader movement lacks a clear political program, and their actions are more symbolic than constructive. On Vidovdan, a day symbolizing Serbian history and unity, the blockades caused division and chaos on Belgrade’s streets. Police had to intervene, and citizens were stuck in traffic jams and frustration.
Is this just an internal political fight, or is there a bigger regional game behind it? Brnabić claims that the support for the blockaders from Zagreb is the most consistent and that it’s part of Croatia’s strategic interest to prevent Serbia from growing stronger. While Serbia builds its future, some in the region clearly want to stop it.
This situation isn’t just political drama – it affects everyday life, street safety, and regional stability. While Vučić and his opponents fight for power, ordinary people are caught between blockades, media wars, and political games.
If you think this is the end, think again. Analysts warn that tensions won’t calm down easily, and Vidovdan is just a reminder of how explosive politics still is in Serbia and the region. So, what do you think – is Vučić really a target of foreign pressure, or is this just another political show? Drop a comment, let’s see who’s on whose side in this madness!
