Serbia’s Prime Minister Milos Vucevic resigned because protests raise political pressure | News about politics
Milos Vucevic descends in an effort to calm the anger due to the deadly collapse of the roof that spread to the antigever gatherings.
Serbian Prime Minister Milos Vuchevic announced his resignation in the midst of major protests against corruption and President Aleksandar Vucic.
Vucevic said at a press conference on Tuesday that he had decided to step down to reduce tension. Demonstrations guided by students take place from Deadly collapse of the canopy of the train station In the northern town, Novi sadly in November.
The announcement of the Prime Minister followed as protesters ended the 24-hour blockade at a major intersection in the capital, Belgrade. In the previous night, with the increase in political pressure, Vucic suggested that he was ready to lower his hard approach to demonstrations and negotiate.
“To avoid further complicating things, so we do not increase the tension in society, I have made this decision,” Vacevic said on Tuesday.
Vucevic, who was the Mayor of Novi Sad Sad 2022, when the reconstruction of the station was launched by the Chinese company, he added that the immediate reason for his resignation was an attack on a student in Nova USA early on Tuesday, and the attackers allegedly from Vucic’s verdict reportedly reportedly from Vucic’s judgment of the Serbian progressive party.
“Whenever it seems, we hope it will return to social dialogue, talk, … It’s like an invisible hand creates a new incident, and tensions are increasing again.”
He also said that the current mayor of Novi Sad, the second largest city of Serbia, would also resign.
The 50-year-old became the Prime Minister in April after the Serbian progressive party won the most votes in the elections of the interrupted tensions.
Spreading protests
PThe Rotesters packed and cleaned the node of autocomanda on Tuesday morning, where several main roads and highways gathered in Belgrade after camping overnight.
The blockade followed the call for a general strike on Friday in which lawyers stopped work and small businesses and schools closed.
The focus of the protest has spread since November from the collapse of the canopy to accusations that it was the result of an angry corruption, to calls for the end of Vucic’s reign, which lasted more than a decade and early elections.
Student organizers have continued to demand multiple actions, including a higher transparency over the collapse of the collapse and the release of all documents related to the renovation of the train station.
More than a A dozen people have been accused During the accident, including former traffic minister Goran Vezica, who gave days after it happened.
The government has published some documents on the collapse of the roof, but experts from the Faculty of Construction in Belgrade have said they are incomplete.
Other key demands include quitting charges against arrested protesters at gatherings, stopping attacks on demonstrators and increased state consumption on education.
Snap voting?
During blockages, farmers and cyclists provided protection by farmers and cyclists. The protesters faced frequent violence because the sets persisted and at least two were hit by cars.
Vucic addressed the state on Monday night, defending his government’s response to an accident in a new sadness and promising to open a dialogue with protesters.
He had previously rejected them as if they were controlled by “western foreign agents”.
However, the focus is now turning to SNAP.
Vucevic’s resignation must now be confirmed by Serbia’s Parliament, who has 30 days to select a new government or call a Snap election.
Klav’s media reported that Vucic would attend a cabinet session on Tuesday night to decide whether a new prime minister or early elections would be appointed.
The opposition parties said they would insist on a transitional government that would create conditions for free and honest elections after Vucic faced accusations of irregularities during the past votes.
