“ On October 31, the movement of passenger trains was temporarily suspended throughout the territory of Serbia after the company “Srbijavoz” received an anonymous report about allegedly installed explosive devices in all trains of the country. Source: “Evropeyska Pravda” with reference to the Serbian TV and radio channel RTS Details: “Srbijavoz” reported receiving an anonymous call with a message that explosive devices were installed on all trains following in all directions. The message also said that explosives were also allegedly placed on the tracks. “We are forced to suspend the movement of all trains in order to protect the lives of passengers and drivers,” the company said. Srbijavoz announced active cooperation with the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Serbia with the aim of resolving the situation as soon as possible. The anonymous call came on the eve of the anniversary of the collapse of part of the roof at the railway station in the city of Novi Sad. 14 people died then, two more died later in hospitals. On October 30, thousands of mostly young people in Serbia set off on a two-day march from Belgrade on Thursday to join a large weekend rally in the north of the country marking the anniversary of the tragic train station disaster. In recent weeks, Serbian authorities have cracked down on the anti-government movement, with police dispersing rallies, detaining and beating protesters. Dozens of people reported losing their jobs or experiencing financial or other pressure because of their participation in the protests. Read more about the protests in Serbia in the article: Revolution without EU help: why protests erupted in Serbia and whether Vučić is in danger of falling.”, — write: www.pravda.com.ua
Illustrative photo: Getty Images Source: “European truth” with reference to the Serbian TV and radio channel RTS
Details: “Srbijavoz” reported receiving an anonymous call with a message that explosive devices were installed on all trains following in all directions.
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The message also said that explosives were also allegedly placed on the tracks.
“We are forced to suspend the movement of all trains in order to protect the lives of passengers and drivers,” the company said.
Srbijavoz announced active cooperation with the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Serbia with the aim of resolving the situation as soon as possible.
The anonymous call came on the eve of the anniversary of the collapse of part of the roof at the railway station in the city of Novi Sad. 14 people died then, two more died later in hospitals.
On October 30, thousands of mostly young people in Serbia on Thursday set out from Belgrade on a two-day marchto join a large rally in the north of the country at the weekend, dedicated to the anniversary of the tragic train station disaster.
In recent weeks, the Serbian authorities have resorted to suppressing the anti-government movement: the police dispersed rallies, detained and beat protesters. Dozens of people reported losing their jobs or experiencing financial or other pressure because of their participation in the protests.
Read more about the protests in Serbia in the article: Revolution without EU help: why protests broke out in Serbia and whether Vučić is in danger of falling.