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Vrsajkov: Vučić Is Not Welcome in Novi Sad, a City That Remembers Its Victims

Vrsajkov: Vučić Is Not Welcome in Novi Sad, a City That Remembers Its Victims

From N1 Serbia · () Serbian

Translated from Serbian and summarized by DistantNews. Read the original for the full story.

At a glance

Newswire Named sources Ongoing story
  • Vladimir Vrsajkov of Serbia’s opposition Freedom and Justice Party said President Aleksandar Vučić was not welcome in Novi Sad.
  • Vrsajkov accused Vučić of heading an organized criminal group responsible for the crime at the railway station, allegations presented as his own claims.
  • He said residents would reflect their opposition in the next elections and criticized plans involving buses, security personnel and police.

Aleksandar Vučić is not welcome in Novi Sad, according to Vladimir Vrsajkov, who leads the local board of Serbia’s Freedom and Justice Party. Vrsajkov said the city remembers its victims.

In a statement, Vrsajkov called Vučić “the main suspect at the head of an organized criminal group responsible for the crime at the railway station.” The statement also criticized Deputy Deputy Mayor Žarko Mićin’s suggestion that many residents wanted to gather at Freedom Square to congratulate the president.

The main suspect at the head of an organized criminal group responsible for the crime at the railway station.

— Vladimir VrsajkovVrsajkov accused Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić in a statement about the railway-station crime.

Vrsajkov said such congratulations would make sense only if it were normal and humane to congratulate someone for corruption, the destruction of Novi Sad and the railway-station crime. These were political accusations in his statement, not findings reported in the supplied text.

He also claimed that Vučić planned to arrive with hundreds of buses, several hundred “batons” and at least 1,000 police officers. Vrsajkov said Novi Sad residents would “underline this heavily” in the elections to come.

Novosađani will underline this heavily in the elections to come.

— Vladimir VrsajkovHe said Novi Sad residents would express their opposition in future elections.
About this summary

Originally published by N1 Serbia in Serbian. Translated, summarized, and contextualized automatically by DistantNews, with a note on how the source frames the story. Not individually reviewed before publishing. How this works.