[ad_1]
The protest of the Association of Internet Workers, because the Tax Administration sent more than 2,000 “requests for control” to those who win that way, ended tonight in front of the Ministry of Finance in Belgrade.
As reported from the site by the Beta agency reporter, the president of that association, Miran Pogačar, announced a new meeting in front of the Serbian Assembly in 15 days, if their problems are not resolved.
The protest ended with the whistles and chants of those gathered against Finance Minister Siniša Mali.
Freelancer protests in front of the Serbian government.
“Thieves, thieves!”
The traffic is blocked. pic.twitter.com/XalrWRzPha– Marko M. Dragoslavic (@DragoslavicM) December 30, 2020
The protest started around 5 p.m. in front of the Serbian Government building, and those gathered briefly blocked the intersection of Kneza Miloša and Nemanjina streets.
Pogačar claimed that the tax administration, together with the state, “carries out organized and legalized theft of workers.”
Photo: Danas / Facebook
Photo: Danas / Facebook
Photo: Danas / Facebook
Photo: Fire Guards / Facebook
“No one intended to avoid taxes, and the fact that the state now agreed to collect taxes six years ago is general state theft,” he said.
Pogacar demanded that negotiations begin with the competent authorities to regulate the issue of taxation of workers on the Internet, and to “stop the persecution of them.”
He added that the laws must be changed, and that the fact that the State did not implement the existing ones means that “it was not responsible.”
Those gathered in front of the government chanted “thieves, thieves” and derogatory slogans against the President of Serbia, Aleksandar Vučić.
Support us by being a member of the Danas Readers Club
In the age of widespread tabloidization, sensationalism, and media commercialization, we have been insisting on the principles of professional and ethical journalism for more than two decades. We were banned and called, no government was kind to criticism, but nothing prevented us from informing you objectively on a daily basis. That is why we want to trust you.
Membership in the Danas Book Club for 799 dinars per month you help us stay independent and consistent with the journalism we believe in, and you receive a PDF of tomorrow’s issue of Danas via email every night.
Related texts:
[ad_2]