At least two legislators were injured after chaos broke out in the parliament, where smoke bombs and flashes were thrown.
Serbian opposition legislators threw smoke shells and tear gas into parliament to protest against the Government and support demonstrating students, and one legislator suffered a stroke during chaos.
As the Spring Session of Parliament was open on Tuesday, after the ruling coalition led by the Serbian progressive party (SNS) approved the agenda, some opposition politicians ran to their seats according to the parliamentary speaker and broke with security guards.
Others threw smoke grenades and tear gas, with a live TV showing a black and pink smoke in parliament, which was also a witness to quarrels and throwing water in decades since the introduction of a multi -party democracy in 1990.
The speaker Ana Brnabic said that two legislators were injured, with one, Jasmina Obradovic from the SNS party, who suffered a stroke and in a critical state. “Parliament will continue to work and defend Serbia,” she told the session.
As the session continued, managing the coalition politicians were discussing as the opposition MPs whistled and blowing horns.
Four months Demonstrations under the leadership of a student They attracted themselves teachers, farmers and others to become the biggest threat to award the assigned reign of President Aleksandar Vucic, and many Serbs denied corruption and inability in the government.
Within the Parliament, members of the opposition also kept signs that read the “general strike” and “Justice for the Killed”, while outside the building protesters stood in silence to honor 15 people who were killed by the roof of the train station, which was a spark for protest movement.
Protest leaders invited to a large gathering in Main Belgrade on March 15th due to the collapse of the roof of the station in Novi Sadness in November, despite the extensive renovation of the building. The incident caught fire Long -term anger in the country due to corruption and alleged lack of surveillance for construction and development projects.
Parliament was to adopt a law that increases funds for universities on Tuesday – one of the main demands of students blocking colleges since December. Prime Minister’s resignation Milos Vucevic It is also scheduled.
But they put the other items on the agenda by the administrative coalition have angered the opposition, launching chaos.
