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MP Aleksandar Martinović, who is on a hunger strike, approached supporters and thanked them for their support, asking his colleague to end the strike in front of the media.
Source: B92
PHOTO TANJUG / DRAGAN KUJUNDZIC / bs
MP Sandra Božić said she would end the strike with “heavy hearts” but would continue to support her colleague Martinović.
Previously, the Serbian president called on deputies to end the strike and asked people not to hold mass meetings.
Martinovic said he would stick to the decision to attack.
“I came to fight for the fact that no one in Serbia will ever be beaten. I am not ready to decide tonight whether I will go on strike or not, I think I will go on strike,” Martinović concluded.
The head of the SNS parliamentarians, Aleksandar Martinović, called on that party’s supporters to accept the invitation of the party and Serbian president, Aleksandar Vučić, and to disperse.
Bozic said it was very important for them to fight for the survival of the rule of law, and that this was a legitimate way to do it.
Dveri leader Boško Obradović is also following the decision to start a hunger strike.
“I keep my word and continue the strike,” Obradovic said.
He said he would continue to fight for fair elections and talks with members of the government.
He said he would be on the steps and in front of the Assembly until midnight, after which he would retire to the parliamentary office for a couple of hours.
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