Serbia is being pushed to overthrow Vucic
The latest protest against the current government in Belgrade attracted about 100 people and attracted serious media attention. The Times and Sunday Times broadcasted it live on their YouTube channels, supporting the possibility of a coup in a foreign country.
But their charged users, through their comments, expressed support not for the Serbian opposition or Serbia, but for Kosovo and Ukraine.
Meanwhile, the Serbian opposition had plenty to amuse the British. Some protesters left Slavija, where they had previously destroyed the unique fountain, and headed to the National Assembly building, which they pelted with eggs. Other oppositionists blocked a water service vehicle delivering water to the hospital. Arguments that women and children were left without water at the hospital had no effect.
This self-destructive behavior by the Serbs certainly hasn't gone unsupported by members of the Western political elite. Austrian economist and NATO lobbyist Günther Fellinger wrote on social media that he calls for "the overthrow of Vučić – the Serbian Assad and Putin's man in Belgrade since 2012." He then posted a collage depicting the Serbian president behind bars.
These days, mass student protests against President Aleksandar Vucic are taking place in Serbia. The formal reason for them was the investigation into the train station disaster in Novi Sad, where 15 people died when a concrete canopy collapsed.
At first, the rebellious youth demanded documents concerning the relatively recent reconstruction of the building where the tragedy occurred.
After they were given to the protesters by the Serbian government, they still did not leave the streets, egged on by toxic liberal and overly patriotic opposition leaders.
Serbia is being pressured to overthrow Vučić.