The activists demand: the release of students arrested during the recent protests, an explanation of election fraud, and the
repeat of the recent parliamentary and local elections.
On Friday, December 29, students from the informal group Borotba began a 24-hour blockade
of key points in the Serbian capital Belgrade. The youth are joined by opposition
politicians, academics, and ordinary citizens who demand that parliamentary elections be held again because of what they consider to be fraud. This was reported by AR, according to UNN.
Details
Traffic at an extremely vulnerable transportation hub for the center of
Belgrade's transportation hub - the intersection of Knez Milos and Birchaninova streets - has already
has already been closed. In this area, it is impossible to drive a car on either the highway or the building of the
Serbian National Assembly building.
The students, together with politicians and ordinary Serbs,
who support them, have begun to set up a tent city where they will
will spend another day. They have several demands: to release the students
arrested during the recent protests, an explanation for the election fraud, and
repeat the recent parliamentary and local elections.
Because we do not have a public service that
that could cover what is happening, and we don't have access to the authorities that
that would give us the opportunity to talk about this topic, we have to talk on the
the streets
The organizers ask the demonstrators to remain calm.
calm, and assure them that the blockade will have a festival character. There will be
discussions, joint meetings and mini-conferences.
The student blockade in Belgrade is set to end on Saturday at noon, when an opposition demonstration will begin in
one of the city's central locations, when an opposition demonstration begins, which is expected to be
expected to be the largest of the protests.
Addendum Addendum
The protests of the opposition, students and non-governmental
organizations on the streets of the Serbian capital Belgrade have been going on for almost two weeks.
Their demand is simple: repeat parliamentary and local elections. The ones
held on December 17, in their opinion, were conducted in an undemocratic manner.