Police vs Students: The Novi Sad Law Faculty Exam Showdown!
This morning in Novi Sad was anything but ordinary. As law students tried to block the entrance to the building at the Novi Sad Fair, where exams were scheduled, the police were ready to stop any blockade attempts and make sure the exams went on without a hitch.
The Blockade Students and Their Fight
The students calling themselves the “blockade” refused to allow normal exam proceedings. Their call for a protest in front of the fair was clear: they want to show their dissatisfaction with how the faculty and the state treat their demands and rights. They claim the faculty administration is pouring huge resources into securing the exams, while they feel pressured by the police and that their rights are being violated.
Police on High Alert
A large number of police officers were present on site, preventing students from blocking the entrance. The police made it clear they would not allow the exam period to be disrupted. This situation sparked heated reactions and divided public opinion — some support the students in their fight, others believe law and order must come first.
Exam Controversies
Another thing heating up tensions is the fact that exams will be taken in written form, which has never been the practice at the Novi Sad Law Faculty before. Students wonder how the faculty got all the necessary permits for this method in such a short time.
Family of Detained Student and Political Prisoners?
The situation escalated further when the parents of detained student Pavle Cicvarić sent a letter to EU officials, claiming Serbia has political prisoners today. They believe the faculty administration shows absolute disrespect towards detained students and violates their rights, drawing more public attention.
What’s Next?
The blockade students call for continued protests and say their fight is not over. While the exam period is held under police supervision, tensions between students and authorities are rising. This situation sheds light on deeper problems in the education system and the state’s attitude towards youth.
Conclusion
Is this just a fight over exams or something much bigger? Is the state using police to silence student voices? Or have the students gone too far? Drop your thoughts — maybe you have the answer to this legal drama in the heart of Novi Sad!
Don’t stay silent, share what you think — did the police overstep or the students? Who’s really on the side of justice?
Source: Blic.rs, Danas.rs
