Serbia's ** Vučić made a public speech on the 24th local time about the riots in Belgrade, condemning the demonstrators as "** and accusing them of trying to launch a "color revolution". Thousands of Serbian opposition supporters reportedly gathered outside the capital Belgrade City Council, before the campaign escalated into violence. A group of demonstrators attempted to smash open the door of the city council building, but were eventually dispersed by riot police. Serbian opposition leaders tried unsuccessfully to break into the city council building. Police stood guard at the gate and warned that forcible entry was a "crime". The actions of the two opposition leaders sparked a larger clashes, and the police eventually used pepper spray to disperse the crowd. According to reports, hundreds of people broke through the security barriers set up, broke doors and windows, and tried to enter the city council building. More than 35 people were arrested.
Serbian Prime Minister Brnabic expressed gratitude to Russian intelligence for the early warning of imminent riots in Belgrade on a television program. Brnabic said he was very grateful for the warnings and information sharing with Russian intelligence, he believed in the importance of protecting Serbia, and appreciated the work done by Russian intelligence in ensuring Serbia's security.
In his speech that day, Serbian Vučić accused those involved in the demonstrations of being "** and called them an attempt to unleash a "color revolution". He stressed that despite attempts at "color revolutions", no real revolution has taken place and these people will not achieve their goals.
Vučić also cited reports from foreign intelligence agencies that Western countries want him ** because he maintains friendly relations with Russia and firmly refuses to give up Serbia's sovereignty over Kosovo. However, he did not disclose specific information**, only to express his gratitude to the "foreign intelligence agencies" for giving his security services a warning of the riots. The remarks sparked speculation about foreign intelligence interference. Vučić also said more than 35 people had been arrested in connection with the riots.
Serbian Prime Minister Brnabic thanked Russian intelligence for the early warning of imminent unrest in Belgrade on a television program. Stressing the importance of protecting Serbia and thanking Russian intelligence for sharing relevant information with Serbia, he said he felt very honoured to work with Russian intelligence to ensure Serbia's security. Brnabic also referred to the attempts of Western countries to interfere in the internal affairs of Serbia, and said with emotion that maybe Western countries will not understand, but he deeply felt the help and support of Russian intelligence.
The Serbian Forward Party is the ruling party, and Serbian Vučić is the leader of the party. In the recent National Assembly elections, Serbia Must Not Stop, a coalition of parties centered on the Serbian Forward Party, won an "absolute victory" of more than 127 parliamentary seats, more than half of the seats required. The victory of the Serbian Forward Party shows the people's recognition of the achievements of its governance and the stability of the country.
At the same time, Serbia** also expressed its willingness to join the European Union and resolutely defend Serbia's territorial integrity. This is an important political goal for Serbia in the international arena.
Through this article, we can see the recent riots in Serbia and the response of **. Serbian ** Vučić denounced the demonstrators as "** and accused them of trying to unleash a "color revolution". Citing reports from foreign intelligence agencies, he said that Western countries were trying to make him ** because he maintained friendly relations with Russia and firmly refused to give up sovereignty over Kosovo. Serbian Prime Minister Brnabic thanked Russian intelligence for the early warning of the riots and expressed Russia's support and help to Serbia.
These events have made me deeply aware that political forces and games between countries can have a significant impact on a country's internal affairs. Serbia, as a small country, plays an important role in the international arena. Serbia** is committed to protecting the interests and independence of the country, while also wishing to join the European Union, which is a complex and difficult task.
I believe that for Serbia, maintaining internal stability is essential for achieving national development and attracting foreign investment. ** Demonstrations need to be properly handled, while cooperation with the international community needs to be strengthened in order to achieve the interests of the country. In addition, Serbia** should strengthen its dialogue with the domestic opposition and seek ways to resolve differences and reach consensus. Only through a peaceful solution to internal political problems can Serbia maintain stability and move forward. Finally, the international community should also pay close attention to the situation in Serbia and provide Serbia with the necessary support and assistance to promote the stability and development of the country.