Offensive Graffiti on SNS MP’s House Sparks Outrage: Jovanov Doesn’t Hold Back!
On the night between July 16 and 17, the family home of Milimir Vujadinović, a Serbian Progressive Party (SNS) MP and chairman of the parliamentary committee on environmental protection, in Subotica, was defaced with offensive graffiti. Milenko Jovanov, a prominent member of the SNS parliamentary group, immediately condemned the attack and called on the authorities to bring the perpetrators to justice.
Blockaders Cross the Line – Jovanov’s Harsh Words
Jovanov sharply labeled the perpetrators as “blockader losers” who, he says, are now using “the barest Nazi methods” in their terror phase. He emphasized that these people come to the homes of political opponents to intimidate their families and children, which is unacceptable and will not provoke any nervous reaction from SNS. On the contrary, such attacks will only give them more wind in their sails to continue the fight.
Call for Justice and Law Enforcement
Jovanov urged the competent authorities to identify who is behind these attacks and bring them to justice according to the law, stressing that Serbia has not accepted Nazism and will not allow such methods to gain support in the country. He declared that Serbia and Milimir Vujadinović will endure, while the “blockader losers” will be left without support.
Political Background and Social Stability
This incident comes at a time when the political scene in Serbia is already buzzing with tensions between the government and the opposition, and attacks on politicians’ personal homes further fuel the atmosphere. Jovanov made it clear that Serbia’s response will be democratic and unequivocal – with a pencil at the polls, not violence.
What Does This Mean for Serbia?
Attacks on politicians’ homes are not just a security issue but a direct blow to social stability and democratic processes. While the government calls for peace and law, such incidents show how tense the political climate in the country is. Whether the authorities will truly react and prevent further escalation remains to be seen.
Conclusion
Jovanov sent a clear message: Serbia will not allow violence and intimidation to become tools of political struggle. But will that be enough to calm passions and stop the “blockader losers”? Or will we soon witness even fiercer conflicts? In any case, this is yet another proof of how tense the political scene in Serbia is and how important it is to swiftly and effectively enforce justice.
So, what do you think about these graffiti and the government’s reaction? Is this just the beginning or the end of an era of political violence? Drop a comment, let the voice of the people be heard – maybe your word can change the course of events!
