Vučić on Student Blockades: Support is Dropping, More Police Than Protesters!
Have you seen what’s happening on the streets of Belgrade and other cities? Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić doesn’t hold back when talking about the student blockades that have taken over city roads. According to him, support for these blockades is dropping every day, and people are growing less patient with these so-called “heroic” acts of the youth.
More Police Than Protesters?
Vučić noticed this morning that there were more police officers on the streets than the actual participants of the blockades. Exactly at 8:10 AM, when the blockade was at its peak, there was only one protester! Yes, you read that right — a single student blocking traffic while the police monitored the situation. Vučić says it’s clear these protests have no chance of lasting.
“Heroic” Acts Ending in Tears
The president sharply criticized the students, claiming that every one of their “heroic” acts ends with crying in front of the police station. Is this really a fight for rights or just senseless chaos that harms everyone? Vučić urged young people to think about their future because many of them can’t take exams or study due to these blockades.
Opening a Highway While Blockades Continue
While students create chaos on the streets, Vučić announced the opening of a new section of the “Miloš Veliki” highway — 19.5 kilometers between Pakovraće and Požega. He said that in just 48 hours, the trip to Zlatibor will take two hours, a major infrastructure success for Serbia. But who’s paying attention to that while traffic is paralyzed by blockades?
“Colored Revolution” and Vučić’s Fight
Vučić used strong words, talking about an “almost colored revolution” and announcing that for the next three months, he will have to defend the people from these protests. Last night, he left the Palace of Serbia two hours after midnight and was back working at 5:30 AM. It’s clear the president doesn’t see these blockades as harmless student rebellion but as a serious threat to the country’s stability.
What Do the Citizens Say?
Vučić claims support for the blockades is drastically falling because people don’t want to be victims of traffic chaos and lost time. Are citizens really against the protests or just the way they are conducted? This question remains open, but one thing is certain — the situation is tense, and solutions are nowhere in sight.
Conclusion
While students block streets and cause chaos, President Vučić doesn’t give up on his plans for Serbia’s development. Highway openings and infrastructure projects continue, but the question is how long will the people tolerate blockades that make their daily lives harder.
If you ever wondered what a clash between youth and government in Serbia looks like, here’s a front-row seat. So, what do you think? Are the students heroes or just a nuisance? Drop a comment, maybe we’ll find an answer or at least a good joke about this mess!
