Paramilitary Forces Account for Almost 10% of This Country's Population
Briefly

Serbian citizens are expressing growing discontent toward President Aleksandar Vucic, especially following the collapse of a concrete canopy at a train station, which intensified frustrations regarding corruption and governance. In response, students have initiated a nationwide anti-corruption movement aimed at ousting Vucic. The president has dismissed the protests as influenced by foreign interests, labeling the demonstrators as 'evil.' Although the protests continue to face potential violent backlash from paramilitary forces, their momentum is waning due to concerns over safety. The situation reflects a broader context of political unrest and societal dissatisfaction within Serbia.
Serbian citizens are increasingly frustrated with President Aleksandar Vucic, prompting a nationwide protest movement among students aimed at fighting against political corruption and calling for his resignation.
Following a canopy collapse at a train station, public discontent surged toward the administration's perceived negligence, leading to heightened activism among students against what they view as oppressive governance.
Read at 24/7 Wall St.
[
|
]