And while the students persistently point out that they want a peaceful protest, the pro-regime media in Belgrade do not stop intensifying the atmosphere of fear and uncertainty.
Last night, five media outlets – Pink, Happy, Inform, World i Studio B - aired a special program in which claims were made that behind everything there is a deeper scenario, which aims to destroy the Serbian state.
Thus, he is the editor-in-chief and presenter TV Happy, Milomir Marić, visiting on TV Informer, stated that "all this is not happening by chance", that the action was synchronized, and that Serbs were attacked wherever they lived, whether in Serbia or in the region. He connected everything with the current events in Montenegro, Bosnia and Herzegovina, but also in Kosovo.
Regarding Kosovo, he announced that "Kurti's forces will invade the last Serbian institutions - schools, health centers, hospitals and the University."
"Tomorrow it is announced that Kurti's forces will invade the last Serbian institutions in Kosovo, schools, health centers, hospitals and the University," said Marić.
These claims, however, are not supported by any evidence, nor are they confirmed by official institutions.
Deputy Commander of the Kosovo Police for the North region, Veton Elšani, for Contact Plus he denied these speculations, stressing that there are no plans to close Serbian institutions in Kosovo.
"Nothing will happen, only what we have to do, regular activities." Everything is calm. It will never be more peaceful than these two days," Elishani told za Contact Plus.
On the other hand, Pionirski Park in Belgrade has been the epicenter of events related to the protest of students demanding the continuation of classes and the return to the faculties for several days.
Students 2.0, who oppose the blockades, decided to stay in Pionirski Park, despite calls from the President of Serbia to withdraw.
However, information has emerged that not only students are present in the park. Journalists discovered that paid extras posing as students are also being recruited, and among them are citizens from Kosovo.
The media reported that the presence of veterans of the Special Operations Unit (JSO) who set up tents in front of the Serbian Presidency, providing support to the students in the park, was also noticed.
"Radar" journalists state that they recognized many people from the criminal milieu in Pionirski Park, but also that they came across "data that a group that participated in the organization of Banjska came from Kosovo."
"Aleksandar Vučić is preparing for various scenarios because he wants to show that the protests, which have absolutely never been violent, will be violent." Everything that happens will be directed by the hand that wants the protest to be violent. This means that the government is insecure. The whole of Serbia rose up and it is unbelievable that the government does not hear the message that is coming even from the last village of Serbia. It is also terrible that they think that they can force criminals to create an atmosphere that would be in their favor. But no one made a result of the accident, so neither will this government," she told za N1 Vesna Mališić, chief editor of "Radar".
In Belgrade, on the eve of tomorrow's meeting called "15. for 15", organized by students in the blockade, the arrival of a large number of participants, including citizens from Kosovo, is expected.
Thousands of students are already arriving in the capital from other cities, such as Novi Sad, Kragujevac, Niš, but also from Kosovo. It is expected that this will be the largest gathering in this format, initiated by students.
On the eve of the protest, the Higher Public Prosecutor's Office in Belgrade called on all participants to comply with the regulations on public order and peace, reminding them of their legal rights to peaceful assembly.
Due to security reasons, as he claims, the Serbian Parliament decided to close its doors until Monday.
The Synod of the Serbian Orthodox Church also made an announcement, which appealed to stop dividing and start a fraternal dialogue.
Also, Western embassies appealed to the authorities to guarantee the safety of all protest participants, while the European Parliament warned that the implementation of repressive measures could jeopardize Serbia's progress in the process of European integration. Russia called for restraint and resolving the situation through dialogue.
Students in Serbia have been blocking more than a dozen faculties for the fourth month, demanding the authorities' responsibility for the tragedy in Novi Sad on November 1 last year, when the roof of the Railway Station in Novi Sad fell, killing 15 people and seriously injuring two others.
Student demands, among other things, include the publication of all documentation on the reconstruction of the Railway Station and the prosecution of all those responsible for attacks on students and professors during peaceful protests.
The government in Serbia claims that all student demands have been met, but the students in the blockade deny this, stressing that the protests will continue until full justice is achieved.
