And this weekend “Noise against the dictatorship” – Society



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This weekend, for the fourteenth consecutive time, at 20.05, Buk’s action against the dictatorship was organized. The protest action was organized at the invitation of Let’s Not Drown Belgrade and the Civic Front Initiative.

And this weekend Photo: Print screen / Twitter

Citizens engage in this action by hitting sherpas, whistles and playing music at full volume, and thus expressed their discontent with the measures in the fight against the coronavirus epidemic and the political decisions of the authorities.

Among the cities that continue this action, Nis joined tonight.

As the Nova.rs portal reported, when the citizens of Mali Zvornik came out to their balconies and windows last night to express their discontent with the current regime, several supporters of the Serbian Progressive Party blocked the street in front of their buildings to record who was making noise.

Tonight, participants in the Čačak protest campaign joined the action, including Dveri leader Boško Obradović.

As Beta reports, the Kragujevac Civic Resistance organized support for the “Noise Against the Dictatorship” action tonight in Djacki trg, and those gathered at 20.05 for several minutes beat the Sherpas, whistled, and blew whistles and trumpets.

Among the several dozen gathered, the “veterans” of the protest made the loudest noise and brought their Sherpas and whistles from the 90s.

Pensioner Dragana Milutinović hit the lid, which “survived” protests against Slobodan Milošević’s regime with a few scratches.

“I have maintained this coverage since the 1990s, since this fight has been going on, and will last until this dictator is removed from power. I think this fight is the last one and that it is freedom.” I think so, because I hope that people join because it’s about time, “he said.

Bogoljub Djordjevic, an elder from Kragujevac, who was “regular” in all protests in Djacki trg against the current government, blew his whistle tonight and carried the banner “President, any court he judges will be tried.”

Some citizens demanded that a protest walk be held tonight, as it was before, until a state of emergency was imposed.

Kragujevac Civil Resistance activist Nebojsa Veljkovic said there would be no walks because gatherings of more than 50 people were prohibited and that they should not cause problems for the police because “they were correct for a year and a few days.”

He called on citizens to disperse so that someone is not arrested and does not do “unnecessary work” for the police, and some shouted that they were ready to be arrested.

Addressing citizens, Veljković said he considered it abnormal that the ban on meetings should continue, if the electoral protest had already continued.

“We will see that next Saturday we will report the meeting at 20.05 and we will meet in greater numbers,” Veljković said, expressing the expectation that an agreement on additional “guidelines for action” will be reached.

As he added, until then, it will be seen which parties decided to boycott the elections.

“We will all stand aside, as well as until the introduction of the state of emergency, and continue until the elections, perhaps even later,” Veljković said.

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