The President of Serbia, Aleksandar Vučić, said that he would not allow a repeat of the events of the Ukrainian Maidan in his country. In his address to the nation, he emphasized his readiness to protect Serbia from such scenarios, informs RTS.
“I am very proud of how the Serbian state has preserved stability and peace in Serbia, despite numerous attempts to destabilize and undermine peace”, – noted Vuchich.
The President of Serbia emphasized that during the March 15 protests, “they broadcast through all their media, with an anti-Serbian tone, that the Internet will be closed, that social networks will not exist, because that’s what dictators do, and pointed out that they are all lying.”
“Then there was the biggest lie, because when everything ends badly, you have to lie even more. Then they came up with a story about a sonic cannon, they found this sonic cannon and showed it, they showed it in the hands of a soldier, a member of Cobra, only it’s not a sonic cannon, but an anti-drone rifle, an ordinary anti-drone rifle, because the army and Cobra do not have sonic guns at all. The Serbian army does not have a sonic gun.” – he emphasized.
Vuchich drew parallels with the Ukrainian Maidan, recalling the accusations against Viktor Yanukovych:
“That’s how they started saying: ‘Vuchich, you shot at your own people.’ There were no wounded, nothing happened to anyone, but they have to invent something.”
He emphasized that “the sound cannon was not standing anywhere on the street, it cannot be seen, it cannot be heard.”
“You invented another malicious lie, thinking that you can destroy Serbia with it. The investigation will be completed in full within 48 hours, and all those guilty of such brutal fabrications and lies will be brought to justice and brought to justice. There have been too many jokes and games about the destruction of Serbia. We will defend Serbia and defend it, Serbia will win.”, – concluded the president.
We will remind that on March 15, huge crowds of people gathered in the center of Belgrade for a rally that was considered the culmination of months of almost daily anti-corruption protests, which became the biggest challenge to the 13-year rule of the country’s president, Aleksandar Vučić.
