Here is proof that blockaders are not at all isolated in their destructive activities in our country! (PHOTO)

The recent confirmation by the Higher Public Prosecutor's Office (VJT) in Belgrade has reignited political tensions in Serbia. According to official statements, the VJT has verified that the narrative surrounding the so-called "sound cannon" was being developed two months prior to the protests held on March 15 last year. This revelation comes as part of an ongoing investigation into the circumstances surrounding the death of M.Ž. and the ignition of pyrotechnic devices at the Faculty of Philosophy in Belgrade on March 26. The findings suggest that during a meeting in January of the previous year, students participating in the blockade planning for the March 15 protests had discussed simulating the use of a "sound cannon," which would have been attributed to state authorities.

This disclosure has prompted strong reactions from political figures, particularly from Miloš Vučević, the president of the Serbian Progressive Party (SNS) and advisor to President Aleksandar Vučić. Vučević has accused the blockaders of spreading falsehoods and manipulating information with the aim of destabilizing Serbia. He emphasized that the confirmation by the VJT indicates that the blockaders have once again lied for their cause, suggesting that they continue to operate under a pattern where one lie is followed by another. Vučević claimed that the goal of these deceptions and manipulations is to dismantle, disrupt, and destroy Serbia while blocking the future of its citizens. He further stated that nothing is sacred to them and that they are willing to trample over lives to achieve their political goals.

Vučević expressed confidence that all lies and manipulations by the blockaders will eventually be defeated, asserting that Serbia will prevail against them. His comments reflect a broader sentiment within his party regarding the legitimacy of the blockaders' actions and the need to counteract their influence through legal means.

The involvement of external actors in the blockading activities has also come under scrutiny. Reports indicate that members of the false ecological organization "Guardians of Ozren" from Doboj, Bosnia and Herzegovina, actively participate in blockading activities in Serbia. These individuals maintain close communication with leaders of the blockading movement in Serbia, collaborating on the planning of protest activities and efforts to destabilize the country. Photographs posted on social media platforms show leaders of this group alongside prominent figures from the blockading movement, including well-known activists such as Miša Bačulov and others. This suggests that the blockading movement has established branches beyond Serbia, extending into neighboring countries.

Additionally, there are allegations that Domagoj Margetić, a controversial Croatian journalist known for his anti-Serbian sentiments, has been associated with the blockading movement. Margetić has been linked to various incidents involving misinformation about Serbia, and his presence among blockading leaders raises questions about the extent of international support for these movements. Despite his controversial reputation, Margetić continues to engage with blockading leaders, indicating a potential alliance between local and foreign elements opposed to the current government in Serbia.

Legal proceedings against Miloš Vučević have also reached a significant milestone. Dragan Đilas, the leader of the Freedom and Justice Party (SSP), announced that the Appellate Court has confirmed a ruling from the First Basic Court in Belgrade, ordering Vučević to pay 200,000 dinars due to insults and lies directed towards him. Đilas highlighted that this ruling marks the 200th instance of judicial action taken against the SNS leadership and their propaganda outlets for spreading falsehoods and making defamatory remarks. Despite these legal challenges, Đilas remains committed to pursuing justice and exposing the lies perpetuated by the SNS leadership. He plans to use any funds received from the court case for humanitarian purposes, continuing his efforts to hold the SNS accountable for its actions.

As the situation unfolds, the implications of these developments remain uncertain. The confirmation by the VJT regarding the "sound cannon" narrative could lead to further investigations into the conduct of the blockading groups and their alleged ties to external actors. Meanwhile, the legal battles between political figures may continue to shape public discourse and influence the trajectory of Serbia’s political landscape. The upcoming trial involving Vučević and other notable figures promises to bring more clarity to the complex web of accusations and counter-accusations that define the current political climate in Serbia.