Diana Hrka It has entered its fifteenth day. hunger strike, and the trucking company Milomir Jacimovic at seven.
Veterans guarding Diana Hrka's tent at Assembly of Serbia they say that it is unchanged, in a stable condition for now.
Since Sunday morning, she has had severe headaches and can hardly move.
Hrka to the New York Times: "I'm ready to die for this"
Reporting on her hunger strike, the New York Times wrote that Hrka, a divorced mother of two, had "little interest or time for politics or protests" before the fall of the canopy against Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić, "whose government, as European Union officials have warned, threatens to set democracy back."
The New York Times writes that since the tragedy at the train station in Novi Sad, Hrka has been "constantly present at student demonstrations that she unexpectedly became a symbol of the movement."
"I'm ready to die for this, I'm ready to live for this. I'm ready to do everything to unite and get rid of this evil," said Hrka, according to the New York Times.
Jaćimović: We will go to the end
Transporter Milomir Jaćimović is on hunger strike for the seventh day in front of the Banovina building in Novi Sad.
He says that he feels well, that he is in a stable state of health.
"I'm fine, the doctors were this morning. It's normal that I no longer have the strength I had, but that's how it is, it has to be, we'll go to the end, I don't expect anything, I don't know what. I'm in good condition, I've fainted a bit, it's normal already, everything is exhausting, what should I do. I've been in such a situation one way or another since the other day when they took the last bus from me, I'm dead, so one way or another, it's the same," says Jaćimović.
Photo: FoNet/021Milomir Jacimovic
Support from Kragujevac residents
Graduates, students and citizens blocked the ramp at the gate of the bus station in Kragujevac for an hour and a half on Sunday, as a sign of support for truck carrier Milomir Jaćimović, and prevented buses from entering and leaving the platform.
The blockade lasted from 1:00 p.m. to 2:30 p.m., and during that period, buses were not allowed to enter the bus station, nor were buses allowed to leave the station platforms.
According to unofficial information received from employees at the Bus station, all departures on intercity lines to Belgrade, Novi Sad, Čačak, Kraljevo and Niš were delayed due to the blockade, and all departures on suburban lines were also delayed until 2:30 p.m.
Buses arriving at the Bus Station in Kragujevac disembarked passengers in the nearby parking lot or on the sidewalks in the surrounding streets, which caused quite a traffic jam in that part of the city.
There were no incidents during the blockade, and by the entrance to the station building there were a dozen policemen in uniform and a few plainclothes inspectors casually talking and making phone calls.
Source: FoNet
