"Students blocking the Faculty of Medicine and the Institute of Anatomy play table tennis and listen to music next to cadavers - the deceased human bodies on which anatomy is taught."
This is one of the statements of Miloš Pavlović, a third-year medical student. He said that recently when he was a guest on RTS, and he also spoke on at the government rally in Jagodina.
His speech from Jagodina was also shared by the Serbian Progressive Party, with the authentic signature of A. Vučić.
Who is Miloš Pavlović, a medical student from Doboj?
10/XNUMX rating and warm wishes
Pavlović is in his third year at the Faculty of Medicine in Belgrade, where he allegedly has all the tens.
He is 21 years old, and his statement has already been shared on social networks by the largest party in Serbia.
"Young people must be a symbol of peace, stability, tolerance," said Pavlović to those gathered at the authorities' meeting in Jagodina, organized as a reaction of the SNS to the student protests. "Thank you to my country, thank you to the people, thank you to the people who lead my country for supporting young people and investing in education."
A student of the Faculty of Medicine will be i member of the Movement for the People and the State, which is founded around the SNS, and he later stated that he was shocked by the news about the attack on students in Novi Sad in front of the SNS premises. Then they are progressive activists They beat students with batons. who were sticking stickers against SNS, and some of them were seriously injured.
Pavlović said that violence has no place in our society, and that he received threatening messages.
"That's why I advocate a different position that we should call for dialogue, peace, stability." We should finally start talking," said Pavlović and sent support to his colleague, a student at the Faculty of Arts in Novi Sad, wishing her to recover as soon as possible.
Table tennis on dead people
In addition to what he spoke in Jagodina, Pavlović's most noticed statement is related to the faculty itself, because in a program on RTS he spoke about the disastrous behavior of students in the blockade at the Faculty of Medicine itself.
He stated for Informer that, after this guest appearance, he received many threats.
"They are threatening me, asking where my room is in the studenjak to make me welcome." When I'm preparing for exams I like to change the environment, last week I was in the National Library. "My parents saw all the comments and threats, and they asked me not to come back," Pavlović said.
Went to a friend's place.
Because of the threats, he says, Pavlović had to leave Studenski grad. "I'm not afraid of them!" "I don't believe anyone would dare, but my parents are afraid for my safety, so I had to stay with my friends," he added.
Then he revealed "terribly terrifying information", writes Informer.
"The assistant professor of the Faculty of Medicine, Irena Vujović, joined the threats and insults," the newspaper writes and reports that Pavlović said that "out of respect for her, he will not say anything bad, just say thank you!"
What did they say about him?
The students in the blockade have distanced themselves from Pavlović's statements from the beginning, and have denied the allegations regarding cadavers and table tennis.
"First of all, we want to point out that all the students of our faculty have absolute respect for the people who made the decision to bequeath their bodies and thus help our education." For this reason, from the first day of the blockade of the Institute, the halls with the cadavers are locked and none of the students approach or enter those halls. All activities at the blockade are carried out with dignity, with respect for our faculty, the Institute where we are located and its employees", reads the announcement of the students in the blockade.
And Irena Vujović, an assistant professor at the Faculty of Medicine, wrote that the faculty distanced itself from his statements. She told Pavlović that she was also "a student with all the ten's, but that if he wanted to provide better things (for himself and society in Serbia), what he did in Jagodina (supporting SNS and Vučić) is not the way."
"Whatever made you do that, I'm sorry," Vujovic wrote.
The student plenum of the Faculty of Medicine announced even after Pavlović's speech in Jagodina that it "clearly and unequivocally distances itself from the address of Miloš Pavlović, a student of that faculty, at the meeting on the occasion of the establishment of the Movement for the People and the State in Jagodina."
"We want to emphasize that the views expressed do not reflect the views of the students in the blockade, but rather his personal views. "We believe that student obligations should not be a priority for anyone at a time when the lives of those who peacefully stand up for their rights are threatened every day," the announcement states.