Blockades, Booze, and Politics: Vučević Won’t Back Down, Blockaders Throw Chaos!
Ever seen 15 to 20 thousand people turn into terrorists harassing 6.5 million? No? Well, now you do! Miloš Vučević, SNS leader and advisor to Serbia’s president, leaves no doubt – blocking intersections isn’t civil disobedience, it’s terrorism! And not just any terrorism, but a well-planned dirty scheme to wreck the economy and normal life.
Blockades: A War on the State
Imagine – 50 intersections blocked, people stuck, police exhausted, citizens on edge. All because a few thousand think they can topple Vučić and Serbia this way. Vučević says the goal is clear: overthrow the government, steal public money, finish the Kosovo deal, and install a puppet regime. Is this a bad movie plot or real life?
Drunk Blockaders in Ustanička Street – Party or Protest?
Now, spice it up – drunk, half-naked blockaders in Belgrade’s Ustanička Street! They don’t just block traffic; they throw a party, strip shirts, jump around, and sing “We won’t give up Kosovo” – or at least try to. Is this a fight for justice or just an excuse for a booze fest? If patriotism is measured in liters of rakija, these heroes are far from heroic.
Police and Justice – Where’s the Line?
Vučević praises police, BIA, and security agencies for rallying and regaining public trust. But what about courts and prosecutors? Still a problem. Some blockaders have committed crimes, and the government won’t budge. No elections will be called because of blockades, Vučević warns. Is this the end of protests or just the start of fiercer clashes?
What Do the People Say?
While Vučević and the government call blockades terrorism, blockaders claim they fight for justice and change. And ordinary folks? They’re stuck in the middle – nervous, exhausted, trapped in traffic chaos. Is this democracy’s price or endless chaos?
Conclusion
Blockades have become a symbol of Serbia’s divide. On one side, a government that won’t back down and sees blockades as a color revolution attempt. On the other, a group seizing every chance to voice discontent – sometimes more like a party than a protest.
Thought politics was boring? Think again! This street drama in Belgrade is anything but dull. So, what do you think? Are blockades terrorism or a right to protest? Or something else? Drop a comment, crack a joke, or get mad – just don’t stay silent!
