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President Vucic maintains power after eight months of protests against a roof accident which, according to criticism, was linked to the transplant.
Tens of thousands of anti -corruption demonstrators have descended in the streets of the capital of Serbia, Belgrade, demanding an early election in order to end the 12 -year rule of President Aleksandar Vucic.
A large number of riot equipment officers have been deployed in Saturday police demonstrations, organized by university students from Serbia.
Students were an engine behind national demonstrations It started almost eight months ago after the fatal collapse of a renovated concrete roof in the northern city of Novi Sad killed 16 people.
THE tragedy Last November, became a flash point for frustrations with the government, many Serbs claiming that this had been caused by an alleged corruption and negligence in state infrastructure projects.
Under pressure, Prime Minister Milos Vucevic resigned at the start of this year, but Vucic remains in power.
The Serbia railway company interrupted the train service for a threat of alleged bomb in what criticisms said they were an apparent offer to prevent people from going to Belgrade for the rally.
A few hours before the Slavija Square rally and avenue Nemanjina, Vucic’s party sent buses from its own supporters from other parts of the country, many t-shirts by reading: “We will not abandon Serbia”.
They joined loyalists who have been camped near the Vucic office in the center of Belgrade since mid-March.
Vucic, a populist whose coalition led by the progressive party holds 156 of the 250 parliamentary seats, told journalists on Saturday that “foreign powers” not specified were at the origin of the demonstration. He said the police should be retained, but warned that “the thugs will face justice”.
Vucic previously refused the SNAP elections and intended to continue its second term, which ended in 2027, when there are also planned parliamentary elections.
But his grip on power was shaken, the adversaries accusing him and the allies of links with organized crime, violence against rivals and the limitation of media freedoms – the accusations they deny.
Earlier this week, police arrested several people accused of having pretended to overthrow the government and prohibited entry into the country, without explanation, to several people of Croatia and theater director of Montenegro.
