Belgrade in Flames: Blockades That Are Not a Student Revolt, But Chaos Cloaked in Foreign Influence!
Last night, Belgrade witnessed chaos rarely seen before. What was supposed to be a peaceful blockade protest turned into a full-blown street battle. The police had their hands full – 48 officers were injured, one seriously with a head injury and fractured cheekbone, and 38 people were detained. But this is not just a clash between citizens and authorities – experts say it’s a carefully orchestrated plan by foreign intelligence agencies to create chaos and destabilize the country.
Violence That Shocked the Nation
It all started after 9 PM when a group of violent individuals attacked police officers on Kneza Miloša street. Stones, bottles, batons – everything that could cause harm was thrown. The police, forced to use force, managed to restore order, but at a high cost. 48 officers were injured, protective gear was destroyed, and 35 people will face criminal charges. Emergency services treated 22 citizens, two of whom suffered serious injuries.
Foreign Influence and Professional Hooligans
Božidar Spasić, a security expert, leaves no doubt – the protests are not led by students but by professionally trained groups linked to terrorist organizations. “They know how to act, have means against the police, and their goal is to create chaos and civil strife,” Spasić claims. He adds that many hooligans and football fans are engaged to fight against the state, while real students are few or almost nonexistent.
Media Support from Croatia and Attacks on Vučić
While in Serbia the protests are seen as an attempt to destabilize, Croatian media passionately support the blockaders and brutally attack Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić. Croatian portals and public figures like singer Severina openly back the blockaders, calling Vučić a “fearful weakling” and accusing him of incitement. This synchronized media campaign further fuels tensions and deepens divisions between the two countries.
Political and Social Commentary: Where Is Morality and Responsibility?
Psychologists and sociologists warn that society is deeply divided and rehabilitation and return to moral values are necessary. Nađa Tulić asks: “Where is responsibility before God? Where is morality?” While most turn a blind eye to the lessons learned, the state must assume the role of moral authority and protector of shared values.
Vučić and the Authorities: The State Won, But the War Is Just Beginning
President Vučić offered dialogue from the start of the protests but was rejected. Thanks to decisive police action, the state managed to preserve constitutional order and prevent the storming of institutions. Stefan Srbljanović, state secretary, emphasizes that the police used minimal force and thus upheld the state’s honor. However, as Spasić says, this is just the beginning – security services must dismantle the mechanisms of foreign influence and occupation.
Conclusion: Serbia at a Crossroads
What happened last night in Belgrade is not just a street clash – it is a fight for Serbia’s future. Will the state manage to preserve unity and stability, or will it allow external and internal enemies to divide it? This is the moment for everyone to ask – where do we stand in all this? And you, what do you think? Are the blockades really a student revolt or something much more dangerous? Drop a comment, let the voice of the people be heard!
Data sourced from reports by Kurir and B92, including statements from experts and officials.
