Cleaners scratches the chamber cleaning before the MPs arrive for Wednesday Serbia session.
Spent smoke bombs, smears of yolk yolk and a dusting white fire firing powder that took all from banks and tables after the confusion of the past day.
The police also came.
They gathered evidence for potential criminal cases against MPs who entered the parliament of a fug in the rose that accused the corruption accused of corruption.
Serbian President Aleksandar Vucic marked the scenes “hooliganism”. He said he was “looking for responsibility, the law of criminal” applying.
Three MPs are hurt. One of them was hit by the back of the head by something, even if it wasn’t clear that it was throwing, and the other apparently suffered a stroke.
The EU said a Parliament should be a place for democratic debate and it is very worried.
Parties at the party of opsition MPs are not completed.
Green-LEFT partner ahead, Ruomir Lazovic, drove a fire that turned off his seat inside.
He described the intervention “a response to violence made against Serbian citizens in 13 years”.
Consisting of the time that progressive parties developing Serbian (SNS) are in power.
Under the vucic leadership – previously served as Deputy Prime Minister and Prime Minister – the party is a machine to win the election.
SNS went out winning from less than five parliamentary elections since it primarily leads to a governing coalition in 2012.
Its opponents claim to have an additional person to do with the Party’s rule of Serbian media outlets than its policies.
But vuctic successfully plans an image of strong, effective leadership requesting a large part of the Serbian election – especially in the main areas of the city.
He designed many protest movements for many years. They all fizzled without excluding the President or his party.
But the current series of rallies, demonstrations and blockades presents an unusual tricky challenge.
Pouring of frustration begins in November at Novi Sad Railway Station – if a concrete canopy collapses with recent fixation of the facility, kill 15 people.
The station is part of the government infrastructure project – the high speed rails to link capital, Belgradest, in Hungary’s Budapest. The fatal failure of a high-profile site causes distress and anger – and in-place suspicion of official corruption behind collapse.
Students lead calls for transparency and accountability, holding daily 15-minute vigils for the dead. But workers, from lawyers to farmers, also run strikes and blocking roads.
“Everyone has caused unhappiness,” said the analyst and journalist Bojan Elek. “Terrible wages, bad working conditions – each one has something to add to the great dissatisfaction with the population.
“But students are the reason to cause consolidation.”
The other of the students is political. They store opposition parties and the greater than the more events, who see them taking the city centers depressed and nis in recent weeks.
Mr Elek describes it “a good step” – but notice that “at some point, politics should play”.
What can be looked not yet clear. Opposition parties are atomised – without a party that is able to challenge the SN, and a loss of a reliable coalition.
At least they united with their calls for building a technical government after resigning Prime Minister Vucevic by the end of January.
It can, they suggest, build an entrant environment to reduce SNS coverage in media and state bodies.
Vuctic rejects that idea as an attempt to disobey to fall a legitimate selected government. He can teach a replacement Prime Minister or call the new election, even if the previous polls were made by December 2023.
Meanwhile, protests continue. Students promise their greatest Belgrade event on 15 March.
