Ready for another round of color revolution drama in Serbia? Milovan Drecun, head of the parliamentary defense and internal affairs committee, is sounding the alarm on blockaders who, he claims, are trying to intimidate public officials and violently overthrow the government. According to him, this isn’t new — it’s a well-worn script seen in other countries aiming to topple constitutional order.
Drecun slammed gatherings outside the homes of political opponents, calling them abnormal and extreme, mostly organized by opposition activists. He reminds us this all started after October 5th, when then-revolutionaries, now opposition figures, attacked families of political dissenters. Since then, he says, the ruling parties’ attitude towards political opponents has changed, but the golden rule remains: “Don’t do to others what you don’t want done to you.”
This statement comes as Serbia faces increasingly frequent blockades and protests that, according to Drecun, are not just expressions of dissatisfaction but part of a broader plan to destabilize the country. Is this really a color revolution scenario or just an exaggeration? One thing’s clear — tensions are rising, and Serbia’s political scene has never been this heated.
If you think this is just another political story, think again. Such accusations and warnings don’t come without reason. So, what do you think? Are the blockades and protests part of a foreign plot or a legitimate expression of civic unrest? Drop a comment and let your voice be heard in this wild political soap opera!
