Stefan Tomić was ordered under house arrest

High Court in Belgrade he brought solutions that a student Stefan Tomić of the Faculty of Physics was banned from leaving the apartment where he lives, with the use of electronic surveillance, reported FoNet.

In the announcement of the High Court, it was stated that it was passed measure prohibiting leaving the apartment due to the existence of circumstances that indicate that the defendant will repeat the criminal offense in a short period of time.

The defendant was charged with the criminal act of calling for a violent change of the constitutional order from Article 309 paragraph 1 of the Criminal Code.

An appeal against the decision is allowed to the non-trial criminal panel of the High Court in Belgrade, within three days of receiving the decision, writes FoNet.

Let us remind you that on Thursday morning, a protest was held in front of the Palace of Justice, demanding the release of the detainee.

Forced detention

Stefan Tomić was detained on Tuesday (June 24). The students in the blockade stated in a statement that two men in civilian clothes "forced him into a car" on the way to the intersection in front of the Government.

Hours later, Stefan's whereabouts and condition were unknown.

"His parents, together with a lawyer, reported the abduction at the Novi Beograd police station," reads the statement from Tuesday, explaining that the lawyer was not informed about the detention, which is "a violation of the law and basic human rights."

In the evening, lawyer Ljiljana Borović confirmed that Stefan was detained at the Anti-Terrorism Department, and the following day the High Court ordered him to be detained for 48 hours.

Six more detained

Six people were brought to the Palace of Justice on suspicion of having committed the crime of preparing an act against the constitutional order and security of Serbia, RTS reported.

The suspects are accused of planning a violent change of government and attacks on state officials.

Ivan Ninić is the defense attorney for all six arrested, including Novica Antić, Ivan Matović, as well as four other men, some of whom are war veterans, who are charged with the criminal offense of preparing to overthrow the constitutional order.

He told Danas that his clients, whose conversation was recorded in a restaurant in Kraljevac, have nothing to do with the preparation of any criminal act, but that this is a classic political persecution and an attempt to intimidate citizens ahead of the announced protests.

"It is a set of circumstances, that people who know each other sat down and drank coffee in the garden of a café in Kraljevac. So, they sat down, drank coffee and talked, analyzed the protest of March 15 and analyzed possible events that could occur, i.e. incidents that could be provoked by the team in Pionirski Park, and they simply did one, comparative analysis on March 15 and June 28, from the aspect of positive and negative - threats and risks that could to follow," Ninic told Danas.