Police and Interior Ministry: The War on Blockades and Chaos in Serbian Streets

Police and Interior Ministry: The War on Blockades and Chaos in Serbian Streets

Are you ready for chaos on the streets of Serbia? Because the Ministry of Interior (MUP) and the police are not sitting idle while blockades and protests spread across cities!

Police Mean Business: “All Measures to Protect Public Order and Peace!”

MUP has made it clear: anyone planning illegal blockades, brace yourselves for a legal showdown! The police will, according to their authority, take all necessary measures to protect public order and peace. This means criminal and misdemeanor charges will be filed against anyone disturbing stability and legality.

Night of Blockade Removal: Police in Action

Just a few days ago, during the night, police removed all blockades from major roads in Belgrade. Traffic was restored to normal, and the police were praised for their professionalism. However, it wasn’t without incidents – one police vehicle was damaged, and several people were detained for attacking and insulting police officers.

Students and Citizens in Blockades: Who’s Behind Them?

Small groups of students are blocking faculties, supported by groups of citizens across Serbia. These blockades are not just local incidents – they are part of a wider wave of discontent spreading across the country.

The State Awakens: Arrests and Crackdown on Corruption

Meanwhile, Serbia’s political leadership is not resting. Alekša Bečić, Deputy Prime Minister and coordinator for the security sector, praised the arrest of the head of the security department in Danilovgrad, Marko Drobnjak. Bečić claims that for decades criminals hid their dirty deeds under uniforms, handed out badges based on party loyalty, and commanded institutions from the shadows.

He says the state has finally “awakened” and will reach everyone – regardless of power, money, or connections. Vetting and integrity checks are not political persecution but a necessity to expose and punish all who abused their positions.

What’s Next?

It’s clear Serbia is entering a phase of major changes and a crackdown on chaos in the streets and institutions. The police are ready to act quickly and decisively, while the political leadership sends a message that no one is above the law.

Will the blockades stop? Will the state regain control? Or is even bigger chaos ahead?

Either way, this is a time of rapid change. So, what do you think? Is the police crackdown too harsh, or is it finally time to put an end to the chaos? Drop a comment and let your voice be heard!

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