Vidovdan, that sacred day for the Serbian people, has turned into a battlefield of political clashes and attempts to disrupt public order. Minister Đorđe Milićević, responsible for relations with the diaspora, made it crystal clear: we will not allow this day to become a political farce or a street circus. While the opposition and blockaders try to exploit Vidovdan for their personal and political goals, Milićević stresses that Serbia must not let the peace and unity it has painstakingly built be shattered by irresponsible performances and violence.
Vidovdan – A Symbol of Sacrifice and Unity
Vidovdan is not just a date on the calendar. It is a symbol of suffering, honor, and defiance of the Serbian people. A day to remember our ancestors and reflect on where we stand as a nation and society. Minister Milićević emphasizes that Vidovdan should build, not divide. Yet, on this very day, some try to sow discord and unrest.
Political Performances at the Expense of a Sacred Day
The blockaders and opposition, as Milićević calls them, have no moral right to use Vidovdan for their political games. They are neither students nor citizens defending values but political actors who want to use the people as a tool to fight a government they cannot defeat at the polls. Their actions are offensive and deeply unacceptable as they undermine the peace and stability Serbia has built over decades.
Police and Government Ready for Peace
The minister made it clear that Serbia will not tolerate violence in the streets. The police are ready to respond to any attempt to disturb public order. Serbia wants to celebrate Vidovdan with dignity, peace, and unity, not chaos and conflict. The call is for all citizens to refrain from violence and respect this great day.
What Awaits Us on Vidovdan?
As political tensions rise, the question remains – will Vidovdan remain a day of unity or become yet another stage for political performances and violence? Minister Milićević and the government send a clear message: Serbia will not allow anyone to break its future for their own interests. Vidovdan is a day of prayer, silence, and remembrance, not street incidents.
Conclusion
Vidovdan is much more than just a holiday. It is the spiritual backbone of the Serbian people, a symbol of freedom and resistance. While the government and Minister Milićević call for peace and unity, the opposition and blockaders continue their provocations. Who will win in the end – peace or chaos? Time will tell. What do you think? Is Vidovdan truly a day of unity or just another opportunity for political games? Drop a comment, let the people’s voice be heard!
