) Vucicicq Leave é continue protests in Belgrade

Saturday's protest followed the rally of President Vucic's party Thursday during Russian President Vladimir Putin's visit to Belgrade. Critics of President Vucic say he organised the rally in an effort to suspect there are more supporters than his opponents in Serbia.

Cheering up, “Vucciq flees” The crowd passed by public television headquarters, which has largely ignored protests for weeks.

Critics accuse President Vucic of imposing autocratics through strict management control and inciting hate speech to opponents. He has dismissed these charges.

Protesters demanded freedom of medicine as preconditions for free and fair elections.

Protests with the “slogan, one of five million”, began seven weeks ago with the motto “top the bloody shirts”, when an attack took place on Borislav Strifanovic, leader of the small Serbian Party of Left.

He was attacked by a group of men in black masks on November 23rd in Krushevc, a town in southern Serbia and had suffered minor injuries.

In December, the Serbian president said he would not meet the opposition's demands even if “dalin 5 million on the road”, but later he said he is willing to lead the country to early elections. Opposition parties said they would boycott such elections.

Support for President Vucic has marked a slight decline following his deep victory in the 2016 presidential elections, but he remains the most popular political leader and his ruling coalition has a stable majority of 160 deputies in the 250-seat parliament.

Protests have expanded to several other cities in Serbia.