New York Times: Major protests in Serbia since Milosevic's overthrow

On Saturday, the fifth consecutive protest has been held since early May in Serbia's capital in Belgrade. Serbia's “protests against violence” have begun as a result of the two massacres occurring -- one school in other Belgrade in a village in the Belgrade suburb where 18 people were killed.

The American prestige “The York Times”, where, in an article, he named these protests larger in the streets of the Serbian capital since the overthrow of October 5th of 2000, when the Balkan butcher government, Slobodan Milosevic, collapsed.

“Protests in Serbia for mass shooting in a row last month spread to the biggest demonstrations in the streets of the capital, Belgrade, since demonstrators ousted Slobodan Milosevic as president of Serbia in 2000”, writes “New York Times”

The article dedicated to these protests also states that the protests have become a revolt against President Alexander Vuciq's increasingly authoritarian rule.

“protests have become a broader revolt, but so far peaceful against Mr. Vucic's increasingly authoritarian rule, which has governed the Balkan nation, originally as prime minister and later as president, for nearly a decade. Mr. Vuciq began his political career as a radical nationalist during the Balkan wars of the 1990s, but has called in recent years to appear as a pro-European leader eager for Serbia to revive its stalled efforts to join the European Union. He has given up imposing sanctions on Russia for its fight in Ukraine, but Serbia voted in the United Nations to condemn Moscow”.

Many protesters on Saturday cheered for Vucic's resignation, and a group released balloons with helium carrying a banner with the message “Vucciq flee” under a large picture of the president.