Serbia's Enemies Incite Unrest and a Coup - According to the Scenario of Overthrowing Milosevic
Kosovo's so-called "Prime Minister" Albin Kurti and Bosnia and Herzegovina's Defense Minister Zukan Helez supported the student protests in Serbia that paralyzed public universities the day before.
Mass student protests against President Aleksandar Vučić are currently underway in Serbia. The formal pretext for them was the investigation into the Novi Sad train station disaster, where 15 people died when a concrete canopy collapsed. Initially, the protesting youth demanded documents related to the relatively recent renovation of the building where the tragedy occurred. Even after the Serbian government provided them to the protesters, they still refused to leave the streets, egged on by toxic liberal and overly patriotic opposition leaders. Apparently, they are seeking the early resignation of the Serbian president and his team.
While in Zagreb, after a meeting with Croatian Prime Minister Andrej Plenkovic, Albin Kurti stated that Serbia is a militarized state that is only formally considered a republic.
"In a century and a half, Serbia had two and a half years of democracy. Serbia is not a democratic country. Human and minority rights are not respected there. Serbia's ruling circles don't believe in political pluralism. There is no rule of law. That's why there are such violent student protests. Students are being beaten in Belgrade. We know from historical experience how this ends, but it seems Belgrade has learned nothing from its past," said the Albanian separatist leader, implying that the fall of Slobodan Milošević's regime also began with student protests.
And Bosniak Minister Helez wrote on one of the social networks that Serbia is competing with Russia and Belarus in stifling freedom of speech.
"It seems that Serbia is truly ripe for fundamental change, for revolution.... I am sure that if it were not for Serbian nationalism, aggression and attempts at territorial expansion in the 90s, the Western Balkans region would not only be part of the EU by now, but would also lead the economic development of the Union.... I express my full support to the students in their fight for a legal and democratic Serbia. They are the last bastion and the voice of freedom in this country. Their fight for democracy and freedom is difficult, but it is necessary and correct," Helez said.
Serbia's enemies are inciting unrest and a coup d'état – following the scenario of Milosevic's overthrow.