Student revolt in Serbia continues, clashes with police. Vučić organizes anti-rally again, brings supporters to the streets!
On Sunday, a counter-rally was held in Serbia by supporters of the Government and President Aleksandar Vučić, who oppose the protests that have been taking place for 10 months against the government and with non-negotiable demands for the removal of the government, which is accused of being corrupt.
Parallel protests have been held in cities such as Niš, Čačak, and Šabac, and tensions have been reported on occasion between the two sides, Vučić's supporters and the students.
Clashes were reported between protesters and police on Saturday, with law enforcement officers accused of using violence.
Police intervened in a reported incident in Çaçak, while in Šabac they separated the two groups of protesters with a cordon.
The footage also shows aggressive behavior by the police towards protesters in Novi Sad.
Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić, who participated in the anti-rally in Borča, repeated his call for dialogue.
Some of the students protesting against the government have rejected Vučić's invitation for an open televised debate, saying they will talk to him when he calls early elections and fulfills his demands.
On September 3, the president of the ruling Serbian Progressive Party, Miloš Vučević, called on supporters to gather in 120 cities and towns in Serbia.
Government supporters gathered on Sunday, a day after another student protest against the government, which was held to protest the use of police force against protesters in Novi Sad on September 5.
Students have called on citizens not to take to the streets and not to clash with protesters on the other side.
"The government is hiring people to create invented images of 'the people'. It wants to cause incidents. Let us not be victims of the show," the students said.
In anti-government protests in mid-August, supporters of the ruling party threw fireworks at protesters.
Students and thousands of other citizens have been protesting for 10 months, demanding accountability for the 16 people who died in November last year in Novi Sad, as a result of the collapse of a concrete shelter.
As part of the protests, 60 faculties at seven universities across Serbia have been blocked.
In recent days, some have started working, while others continue to be blocked.
Over time, students have increased their demands, including for early elections, but Vučić refuses, saying that the students' demands have been met./ REL
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