As Serbia faces increasingly frequent protests and blockades, the police are pulling out all stops to restore order. In just one night, a staggering 107 people were arrested, and a total of 1,000 identities were checked! Yes, you read that right — one thousand people just to stop a few blockades and violent incidents. In Belgrade and Zrenjanin, certain individuals endangered the safety of others with their behavior, and the police responded — but is this really a solution or just a vicious cycle of violence? Two blockade participants in Zrenjanin were lightly injured when a driver, who was not part of the protest, tried to pass through a blocked intersection. Police officers were unharmed, but the question remains — how long will citizens tolerate such scenes? The police urge citizens not to block traffic or endanger safety, but what if the blockades are a result of injustice and dissatisfaction? Is repression the answer, or does it only fuel even greater discontent? In a country where people face rising prices, uncertainty, and problems every day, street violence becomes a symptom of deeper issues. While authorities try to control the situation, citizens wonder — who’s next? If you think this is just another night in Serbia, think again. This is a fight for the future, and the question is — who will come out on top? What do you think about these measures? Is police repression justified, or is it time for a different approach? Drop a comment, let your voice be heard!
Police Crackdown and Chaos on Serbian Streets: Who’s to Blame for Violence and Blockades?
