Ready for the chaos unfolding on the streets of Belgrade? Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić doesn’t hold back and directly accuses TV stations N1 and Nova S of fueling hate and violence that erupted last night in the capital. “They brought a lot of bad blood, lies, and falsehoods!” Vučić declared, as the police report a staggering 48 injured officers and 77 people arrested, including a minor. This isn’t just another protest; it’s the first time in Serbia’s history that someone openly called for violence, and the consequences were chaotic and dangerous for the lives of citizens and police units alike.
Violence on the Streets and Vučić’s Harsh Words
Last night’s blockade rally in Belgrade turned into a nightmare. Six police officers were injured in attacks, with a total of 48 officers hurt during the riots. Police detained 77 individuals, including one minor. Vučić made it clear this was the first rally in Serbia’s history where someone called people to violence, and no one will get away unpunished. “I’m glad there were no casualties, it’s a miracle,” the president said, but added the situation was serious and the lives of all citizens and police units were at risk.
Media Under Fire: N1 and Nova S to Blame
Vučić specifically pointed out that media outlets N1 and Nova S propagated hate and lies that led to the escalation of violence. He announced an internal investigation into how much money Šolak and his colleagues have stolen, implying financial corruption behind the scenes. “I have a problem when you incite part of our citizens against other citizens and state organs,” Vučić said, making it clear he won’t tolerate actions that tear society apart.
Police and State Defending Order
Deputy Police Director Dejan Luković confirmed that 48 police officers were injured during the riots and that police responded swiftly by arresting 77 people. Among those arrested was a minor, highlighting how chaotic the riots were and how young people were involved in the violence. Vučić called for unity and peace, emphasizing that Serbia has not stopped and will continue to develop and maintain stability.
What’s Next?
The president announced that in the coming days, a section of the Pakovraće-Požega highway will be opened as a sign that the country is moving forward despite the problems. However, it’s clear society is deeply divided, and the media scene continues to burn with accusations and contradictions. Vučić called for unity and a fight for a better Serbia, but the question remains how possible that is while tensions remain this high.
Conclusion: Chaos or Beginning of the End?
This is not just another day in Serbia. It’s a moment when society faces its demons — violence, lies, and divisions fueled by media and political players. Vučić made it clear he won’t allow the state to collapse, but will his rhetoric calm things down or fan the flames even more? The police are stretched thin, citizens are divided, and the streets of Belgrade burn with anger and discontent.
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