“Every country, when faced with tragedies, seeks to act preventively. If that does not happen, it must respond in a timely manner and ensure that those responsible for the tragedy face criminal consequences,” Vucic said at the beginning of his address.
He recalled that the competent prosecutor’s office has so far filed 13 indictments regarding the tragedy in Novi Sad.
The Serbian President emphasized the importance of dialogue to de-escalate the situation.
“What I didn’t like was the lack of communication. One side makes demands, while the other claims the demands have been met. I asked to be informed about the other side’s key issues, and I said, let’s do everything we can to show that we’ve heard them and that we want dialogue,” he stated.
National Assembly Speaker Ana Brnabic announced that the agenda of the upcoming parliamentary session would include debates on a vote of confidence in the Government and her position as Speaker, as requested by the opposition. She also urged opposition representatives to participate in the session scheduled for January 29.
Speaking from the Palace of Serbia, Brnabic said she was open to discussions but could not allow the parliament’s work to be blocked.
Serbian Prime Minister Milos Vucevic called on rectors and deans of universities and faculties, as well as students, to come to the Serbian Government for discussions and verify that four demands had been fulfilled.
“The doors of the Serbian Government are open, and we need to calm the situation,” Vucevic said, stressing that the Government is prepared to engage with representatives authorized by the students.
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