President of the Assembly of Serbia Ana Brnabic she said on Tuesday (July 22) that she would Student cultural center (SKC), from which he is today The police kicked out the students. who kept it under blockade, will be opened in the next month, that everything will be restored after that, and that criminal charges will be filed against those responsible for the destruction and theft of property.
Brnabić told Informer television that the SKC will be opened at least in the next month and that the state "will not touch a single thing there", so that citizens can see what is left after the six-month blockade.
"We will not move a single empty beer can, we will not move a single dirty, horrible, disgusting bed in which they slept, if they could not change the sheets for six months. We will not move a single pixel, not a single thing that was destroyed there, the graffiti that was written," she said, according to the Beta agency.
"Thieves and swindlers"
She added that she would invite the citizens to come and see for themselves "what Serbia would look like if they took power", stating that "you can't spend 20 minutes there without vomiting from the stench".
"I can't believe that someone could actually stay there and that he made a cultural institution, which was one of the most important to them... It's not even a piggery. You know when you have those public toilets - they're a five-star hotel compared to what the blockaders-losers did to SKC," said Brnabić.
The Speaker of the Parliament claims that more than 50 computers, more than 20 laptops, more than eight televisions, various equipment and works of art are missing from SKC after the blockade, writes Danas.
"You see that they are swindlers and frauds. This is what our Serbia would look like - they would destroy everything, they would leave a piggery behind, they would steal everything. They would pick it up in one day and go in search of some new space that they have to ravage," said Brnabić.
The prosecution formed a case
In connection with media allegations about the alienation of valuable property from the Student Cultural Center in Belgrade, the Higher Public Prosecutor's Office ordered the First Basic Public Prosecutor's Office to form a case and examine the validity of the allegations, as well as to identify potential perpetrators.
As stated, the criminal offense of aggravated theft from Article 204, paragraph 4 of the Criminal Code, which is punishable by imprisonment for two to ten years, as well as the act of destruction and damage to another's property from Article 212 of the same law, is being prosecuted.
At the same time, the Special Department for Suppression of Corruption of the Higher Public Prosecutor's Office in Belgrade will open a special case to establish the existence of the elements of the criminal offense of abuse of office (Art. 359 of the CC) against the responsible persons - employees of the SKC, who possibly facilitated the execution of the aforementioned criminal acts.
This move by the prosecution followed after the Ministry of Education, as well as the management of SKC, publicly pointed out that during the months-long blockade, material damage occurred, including the disappearance of equipment, damage to the premises and illegal use of the building.
Students in blockade: Protest at 18 p.m
Previously, the students in the blockade announced that this morning the police, together with the SKC administration, broke into the building of the Student Cultural Center.
They called for a protest in front of the SKC building at 18 p.m., when Ulica Kralja Milana was blocked.
As they stated in the announcement, the students who were inside were thrown out with the wholehearted cheering and jubilation of the acting director Slavoljub Veselinović, "who immediately took pictures with the journalists of the pro-regime media at the location".
They remind that acting director Slavoljub Veselinović, who is in SPS, "has kept this institution captive and inactive continuously for 15 years, and in total he spent thirty years as director".
"This institution of student and youth culture was taken from the University, in the same year 1993 when it also lost its autonomy, and began to sink into what the students saved it from on February 12 with the request 'Student spaces for students!'" the statement concludes.
Sources: Beta/Danas
