Tens of thousands of people came to the capital of Serbia to protest against the death of 15 people in a train station collapsed.
Government puts attendance 107,000 across Belgrade. Organizers and independent monitors have not given their estimates.
Any way, it may be the greatest service performance ever seen.
the Novi Sad Bolds End November the government’s government and President Alexandar vucic. Demonstrators regret corruption and cut corner for loss of life.
They believe that the disaster reflects more than a decade of management of the progressive ventic party – which is closely associated with its new congestion.
In spite of many launches – and vectic pressure he goes – protests continue to grow.
“We just wanted a country that works,” Studye in law Jana Vasic tells the BBC in the growing crowd of Belgrade.
“We want institutions well their jobs. We don’t care what power is power. But we need a country working, not someone you didn’t get justical for more than four months.”
Republic Square – Only one of the four points at the meeting around Serbia capital for “15th 15” protest – full of overflowing on Saturday.
Others turned on the plinth of the statue of Prince Mihajl
Others flashed the road in front of the National Museum, stretched out of all squares of students.
Other meeting points are each full of planned planned in front of the National Assembly.
While Novi Sad Colldse protests begin with students, they include taxi drivers, farmers and lawyers.
Ahead of the big protest, motorcycle motors pulled outside the National Assembly, facing tractors surrounding a camp of pro-government protesters.
Then a parade of military veterans received an attractive welcome. They say they make the catch a citizen with anyone who attacks students.
Students call for full transparency and accountability to collapse a concrete and glass canopy at the Second Serbian city station, which is repaired and opened by 2022.
They want to publish the government to all documentation related to the renovation project and say they are not satisfied with the papers released by the authorities released by authorities.
They also want to be responsible for the disaster to be charged and judged. Prosecutors indicate at least 16 people, including former construction minister Goran Vesic.
But the charges never go to the test. And students insist that they continue their protests until the authorities can answer all their demands.
“We develop,” a student who represents the Belgrade University philosophy of BBC. “But at this point is none of our demands fully met.”
“A couple politicians resign their offices,” as another. “But they didn’t get fired. We never saw anything but words empty”.
The Prime Minister Milios Vucevic announced his resignation by the end of January. But that was not approved by the National Assembly and he stayed in his post.
But the true power of Serbia is located in a vuctic, insulting he is no longer going.
“I don’t give to blackmail,” he told a media conference on the eve of big protest. “I won’t let the road challenge a terrible future for this country.”
Vuctic describes student protests “good intentions”. But he did not flatter words for opposition parties, which were labeled by members of a “criminal cartel”. He accuses them to try to force the formation of a “fraudulent interim government”.
Borko stefanovic does not deny that opposition parties are looking for a “government of experts”.
The representative president of the Party of Freedom and Justice is defined as “just a reasonable way” in the political crisis, to build conditions for new elections.
Like other opposition leaders, Stefanovic says free elections are currently unavailable due to party development of media and state institutions.
But this is not one of the demands of students. They are just called for the truth behind Novi sad disaster to be built.
As Profical Miorrag Jovanovic has put it “they demanded the things I have lected – the rule of the law, respect for the constitution, and responsibility for public officials”.
Whatever happens during the “15th for 15” protests, as if the students would not stand until they receive satisfactory answers.