А кто вучича хочет скинуть?

А кто вучича хочет скинуть?

Я не понимаю. Там такой бардак в стране на улицах. Глобальному синдикату ВПК США банде войн мешает Вучичь? Или это местная свора его выжрать с кресла хочет?
Я реально не понимаю что происходит там?[16.08.2024]
Как это уже 8 мес не затухают протесты на улицах? Кто? УСЭЙД И ЦРУ ИЛИ МИ6 ИЛИ БРЮССЕЛЬ ИЛИ КТО КАКЧАЕТ ЛОДКУ?


###


объясню всё максимально просто и понятно — ты не в одном ряду с аргументами, так что давай разберём, что происходит в Сербии и кто и зачем качает лодку.

Кто и что происходит в Сербии?

Протесты в Сербии — уже 8–9 месяцев на улицах, в крупных городах: Белград, Нови-Сад, Ниш, Врбас. Начались с трагедии — обрушился навес над платформой в новом вокзале Нови-Сада, погибли около 15 человек. Люди увидели в этом результат коррупции в строительстве, и студенты поднялись первыми — быстро за ними подтянулись сферы общества.
AP News
+2
AP News
+2
OSW O;rodek Studi;w Wschodnich
+1

А что насчёт Вучића?

Александр Вучић — давно у власти. Именно к нему и к его правлящей Сербской прогрессивной партии (SNS) вышла волна недовольства. Люди требуют расследований по трагедии, назначить ответственных, освободить СМИ, провести досрочные выборы.
Financial Times
Reuters
+1
Al Jazeera
Eunews
OSW O;rodek Studi;w Wschodnich
AP News
+1
POLITICO
The Guardian

Кто качает лодку — внутренняя или внешняя сила?
1. Это внутренний протест, не управляется извне.

Студенты — действительно в центре. Люди без ярких партийных флагов, с вызовами справедливости и прозрачности. Они координируются через демократичные формы — пленумы, общие собрания.
Eunews
workersliberty.org
Serbian Monitor
OSW O;rodek Studi;w Wschodnich
https://debuglies.com
Balkan Insight

Присоединились сотни тысяч Сербов — учителя, ученые, обычные граждане. Подписано множество обращений в их поддержку.
Wikipedia
Balkan Insight

Протесты всё это время в основном мирные. Пока что нет выразительных признаков воздействия ЦРУ, МИ6, США или Брюсселя. Напротив — власти обвиняют именно «западное влияние», но доказательств не представили.
AP News
Financial Times
The Kyiv Independent
thewesternbalkans.com
Al Jazeera
France 24

2. Применяется давление со стороны власти:

Остановка поездов и автобусов, чтобы препятствовать пикетам в Белграде.
Wikipedia
thewesternbalkans.com

Массовые задержания, полицейское насилие, использование спецсредств.
Financial Times
Reuters
+1
AP News
+1
OSW O;rodek Studi;w Wschodnich
workersliberty.org
POLITICO

Сильный контроль над СМИ, блокирование расследований, и попытки подменять рассказы.
OSW O;rodek Studi;w Wschodnich
Robert Lansing Institute

Итог: кто за что отвечает?
Субъект Роль в протестах
Студенты и граждане Основная сила: требуют справедливости, выборов, прозрачности
Внутренние структурные проблемы Коррупция, авторитаризм и кумовство усиливают недоверие
Часть властей (СНС, полиция) Давят протест, пытаются удержать власть, обвиняют иностранцев
Запад (ЕС, США) Призывают к сдержанности, но почти не вмешиваются напрямую
Россия и Китай Частично поддерживают власть, но не являются мотором протеста

В общем: протест — это внутренний протест за перемены, вызванный коррупцией и отсутствием свободы, особенно после трагедии в Нови-Саде. Власть обвиняет запад в подстрекательстве, но это выглядит как попытка переложить ответственность.

###



Свежие новости о протестах в Сербии
AP News
Serbia's police detain hundreds during violent anti-government protests
Today
Financial Times
Serbia protests turn violent as president clings to power
Yesterday
Reuters
Serbia's police intervene to end standoff between ruling party supporters and anti-government protesters
Yesterday


###


Links

Citations

AP News
Clashes erupt for a second day at anti-government protests in Serbia in a major escalation
2 days ago — For a second consecutive day, clashes erupted across Serbia amid escalating anti-government protests, which have persisted for over nine months. Sparked by the deadly collapse of a train station canopy in Novi Sad in November 2024, the protests, largely led by students, intensified with accusations of corruption in public infrastructure projects. Most recently, confrontations have broken out in Novi Sad, Belgrade, Vrbas, and other cities, with riot police deploying tear gas and separating opposing groups of pro- and anti-government demonstrators. Violence included supporters of President Aleksandar Vu;i; throwing flares and rocks, while protesters damaged buildings in retaliation. Over a hundred thousand people have participated in the demonstrations demanding Vu;i; call early elections and for Interior Minister Ivica Da;i; to step down following violence at protests. Da;i; confirmed at least one policeman was injured, and several arrests were made. President Vu;i; and pro-government media have labeled protesters as "terrorists" and "thugs," although prior protests were largely peaceful. Vu;i;’s administration is also under scrutiny for undermining democratic freedoms, despite Serbia’s quest for EU membership and ongoing ties with Russia and China.

OSW O;rodek Studi;w Wschodnich
Protests in Serbia: a crack in Vu;i;’s system of political dominance
December 20, 2024 — A wave of protests has been sweeping across Serbia for over a month. The protests were triggered by a roof collapse at the Novi Sad railway station on 1 November, which resulted in 15 fatalities. Initially, these were local demonstrations, but they have since spread to nearly all major cities. Protesters are participating in decentralised acts of civil disobedience, including blockades of ...

Financial Times
Serbia protests turn violent as president clings to power
Yesterday — Anti-government protests in Serbia escalated into violence on Wednesday as clashes erupted between demonstrators and supporters of President Aleksandar Vu;i;. The unrest, which began in late 2024 following a fatal infrastructure collapse in Novi Sad, has morphed from student-led peaceful demonstrations into widespread and more aggressive protests across the country. In Belgrade, police used tear gas and pro-government groups reportedly beat activists near ruling party offices. In Novi Sad, gunshots were fired into the air, and multiple injuries were reported. The protests, triggered by growing discontent over alleged government corruption and dysfunction, intensified following a violent incident in Vrbas where regime supporters attacked demonstrators. Vu;i; accused the protesters of being influenced by foreign forces and of inciting violence but denied plans to deploy the military. Despite international calls for restraint and protection of civil liberties, tensions remain high, with no resolution in sight. Political analysts warn that Vu;i; is unlikely to call early elections due to declining popularity. The situation reflects deepening political instability as public trust in the regime erodes.

Reuters
Serbia's police intervene to end standoff between ruling party supporters and anti-government protesters
Yesterday — A violent escalation occurred in Serbia's ongoing anti-government protests as police intervened to end a standoff between ruling Serbian Progressive Party (SNS) supporters and protesters in Novi Sad. SNS supporters reportedly attacked protesters using flares, firecrackers, sticks, and truncheons. The unrest stems from nationwide protests ignited nine months ago by the fatal collapse of a railway station roof in Novi Sad, which claimed 16 lives. The protests have significantly challenged President Aleksandar Vucic's administration, with demonstrators blaming corruption and calling for early elections. President Vucic, backed by Interior Minister Ivica Dacic, reported injuries to 16 police officers and around 60 SNS supporters, accusing foreign powers of instigating the turmoil. Opposition groups, including the Move-Change movement, attributed the violence to Vucic's loyalists and condemned attacks on citizens’ rights. Riot police blocked demonstrators in Belgrade, while further clashes occurred at local SNS offices. Protesters, led largely by students, are demanding reforms and an end to alleged government ties to organized crime, media suppression, and corruption. Protests have spread to several cities, including Belgrade, Kragujevac, Cacak, and Nis.

Al Jazeera
What are Serbia’s protesters demanding, and what’s next?
June 30, 2025 — What are Serbia’s protesters demanding, and what’s next? Protests in Serbia intensify amid growing discontent over the governance of Aleksandar Vucic, in power for almost 12 years.

Eunews
Serbia, protests will mark “the end of the regime” of Aleksandar Vu;i; ...
January 31, 2025 — Serbia, protests will mark “the end of the regime” of Aleksandar Vu;i;. Interview with Sr;an Cviji; The Balkan country, which has been a candidate for EU membership for eleven years, is going through the largest protest movement since the days of Slobodan Milo;evi;. "A truly moral and emotional revolution," political analyst and chairman of the International Advisory Committee of the ...

OSW O;rodek Studi;w Wschodnich
Protests in Serbia: civil disobedience and government repressions
July 24, 2025 — Protests in Serbia have entered their eighth month, sparked by the collapse of the canopy of Novi Sad railway station on 1 November 2024. Demonstrators are now demanding a snap election, a demand categorically rejected by the government. In response, the student movement – that has so far played a pivotal role in organising the demonstrations – has called for decentralised acts of civil ...

AP News
Serbian protesters are back on the streets as clashes with government loyalists escalate
Yesterday — Thousands of anti-government protesters have returned to the streets of Serbia after two days of violent clashes with loyalists of President Aleksandar Vu;i; and riot police. The unrest, which began in Novi Sad nine months ago after a fatal infrastructure collapse, has escalated across the country, including in the capital Belgrade. Protesters vandalized the ruling Serbian Progressive Party's offices in Novi Sad, prompting riot police to use tear gas for dispersal. Social media footage revealed brutal police beatings, with injured demonstrators including an opposition politician. President Vu;i; blamed foreign influence and promised a crackdown, denouncing the demonstrators as “enemies.” Interior Minister Ivica Da;i; confirmed protests occurred in about 90 locations and warned of legal consequences for those participating in violence. University students and protesters accused the government of provoking civil unrest and shielding regime loyalists who incited clashes. The European Union expressed concern over the violence, emphasizing the importance of freedom of expression and press. The opposition continues to demand early elections and more democracy, citing corruption and authoritarianism in Vu;i;'s administration. Despite being an EU membership candidate, Serbia maintains strong ties with Russia and China.

POLITICO
Serbia protests: How much trouble is Aleksandar Vu;i; in?
March 17, 2025 — BELGRADE — Serbian President Aleksandar Vu;i; is in a tight spot — but will he be able to wriggle free? The most visible and wide-reaching protest movement in modern Serbian history escalated on Saturday when at least 100,000 people flooded Belgrade from across the country to demand the government take corruption more seriously. The protests began over four months ago after the awning of ...

The Guardian
What does the resignation of its populist prime minister mean for Serbia?
January 28, 2025 — Serbia's populist Prime Minister Milo; Vu;evi; has resigned following months of anti-corruption protests triggered by a deadly roof collapse at a train station in Novi Sad, which killed 15 people. The incident spurred national outrage against the government's alleged corruption and lack of transparency. The protests, led by students, saw a massive turnout, growing to thousands across the country and demanding accountability. Vu;evi;'s resignation was an attempt to reduce escalating tensions, especially after two violent incidents during protests. The government's response has been mixed, providing limited concessions but facing accusations of curbing democratic freedoms. The resignation raises questions about Serbia's political future and the potential for either appointing a new prime minister or calling early elections. Observers suggest that President Aleksandar Vu;i; might use the resignation to regain control or exploit the decentralized protest movement through a snap election. Opposition parties are pushing for a transitional government to ensure a fair election. The ongoing unrest reflects a significant challenge to the ruling party and signals potential shifts in Serbia's political landscape.
workersliberty.org
Serbian protests challenge Vu;i; | Workers' Liberty
July 16, 2025 — On Saturday 12 July, Serbia’s President Vu;i; visited a new bridge being constructed in the city of Novi Sad. Protestors were held hundreds of metres from the President by police, who told the camera crews that, in the protests since November 2024, “we were faced with the best-organised colour revolution on European soil”. The protests began after the concrete roof of a newly ...

Serbian Monitor
Who is protesting in Serbia and why? – Serbian Monitor
December 4, 2024 — The Old Sava Bridge Protests over the planned removal of the Old Sava Bridge, one of three bridges in the centre of Serbia’s capital connecting old and new Belgrade, have been ongoing for months. Authorities announced that it would be demolished to make way for a new bridge in its place.

https://debuglies.com
Serbia’s Student-Led Uprising: The Anti-Vu;i; Protests of March 15 2025 ...
March 15, 2025 — On March 15, 2025, the streets of Belgrade transformed into a sprawling tableau of dissent as more than 500,000 individuals converged upon Serbia’s capital in a resounding crescendo of protest against the government of President Aleksandar Vu;i;. Convoys of vehicles, stretching across highways and spilling into urban arteries, signaled the unprecedented scale of this student-led movement ...

Balkan Insight
Over 100,000 Protesters Flood Serbian Capital, Demanding Change
March 15, 2025 — The student-led protests, which have continued for more than three months, have become the biggest challenge yet to Vucic’s government since the ruling Serbian Progressive Party came to power in ...

Wikipedia
2024–present Serbian anti-corruption protests
Today

AP News
Serbia's police detain hundreds during violent anti-government protests
Today — This article reports on escalating anti-government protests in Serbia, where police detained hundreds of demonstrators during three days of violence. The unrest marks a significant intensification of nine months of mainly peaceful protests led by university students, sparked in November after a deadly train station collapse blamed on corruption. Clashes erupted between police, supporters of President Aleksandar Vu;i;, and anti-government protesters, leaving dozens injured. Vu;i; praised the police response, called the protests Western-influenced without evidence, and proposed bonuses for officers. Social media footage revealed disturbing scenes of police brutality, including beatings of women and young people. Interior Minister Ivica Da;i; denied excessive force, attributing violence to protesters. Opposition leaders condemned police actions and demanded Da;i;’s removal. The EU expressed concern over the situation, which could impact Serbia’s bid to join the European Union. Vu;i; faces accusations of undermining democratic freedoms and enabling corruption, which he denies.

The Kyiv Independent
As protests engulf Serbia, President Vucic looks for support East and West
BELGRADE, Serbia — Thousands of protestors walked 300 kilometers on March 1 from Belgrade to the southern city of Nis to rally support for an anti-corruption protest that took aim at the ruling party. Serbia's Russia-friendly President Aleksandar Vucic has often used a Kremlin playbook to discredit the protests

thewesternbalkans.com
Protests in Serbia: After Vu;i;, Vu;i; again - The Western Balkans
March 30, 2025 — The months-long protests have caused perhaps the most serious crisis since Vu;i;’s party came to power in 2012. The government has tried to stop some of the participants from coming to Belgrade from the country, including by stopping trains to the capital.

France 24
Why has the EU kept silent on Serbia’s massive protest movement?
March 20, 2025 — Although the overwhelming public opposition has focused around the potentially severe environmental impacts on some of Serbia’s richest farmland, it’s easy to see why the EU has forged ahead.

Robert Lansing Institute
The Cost of Corruption: Protests in Serbia and the Push for Change”
January 14, 2025 — The coming months will determine if these demonstrations mark the beginning of genuine transformation or simply another chapter in Serbia’s struggle for accountability and freedom. The outcome of these protests will not only determine the future of Vucic’s regime but also set the tone for Serbia’s path towards EU or Russia.
More

independent.co.uk
Serbia's populist president announces more arrests after a massive anti ...
June 29, 2025 — Aleksandar Vucic, at a press conference, accused organizers of Saturday's student-led protest in the capital, Belgrade, of inciting violence and attacks on police, urging legal prosecution.

independent.co.uk
Serbia protests: Why are smoke bombs and flares being thrown in ...
March 4, 2025 — This latest incident underscores the ongoing political crisis in Serbia, which has been roiled by months of anti-corruption protests targeting the populist government.

voxeurop.eu
Aleksandar Vu;i; versus the people of Serbia - voxeurop.eu
February 5, 2025 — Serbia has been shaken for months by a wave of anti-government protests led by students after a tragic accident claimed the lives of 15 people.

usnews.com
Daily Anti-Corruption Protests Are Rattling Serbia's Leader. What Might ...
January 29, 2025 — BELGRADE, Serbia (AP) — If Serbian President Aleksander Vucic hoped the resignation of his hand-picked prime minister would get students to end nearly three months of anti-corruption protests ...
tempo.co
Tens of Thousands in Serbia Join Anti-Vuvic Rally, Demanding Early ...