A banner with the inscription "Better Dad than Nazi", and between them stands swastika and the inscription: "We don't give Nis". After a few hours, the banner was removed by opposition activists and students.
The approach to the banner itself inside the Fortress was blocked by fences, which were later removed, Juzne Vesti writes.
Just this sentence ("Better Ćaci than Nazis") was written by Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić on his Instagram account just one day earlier when he "hosted" student Miloš Pavlović, who had previously been in the Student City, in the presidency. pelted with a can and sprayed with water and beer.
The Prosecutor's Office issued an order to the municipal police
The Niš police say that they were informed that a banner had been placed and that the Basic Public Prosecutor's Office had given an order to the communal police to proceed further.
In earlier cases when banners were placed on the Fortress, they were taken down by order of the Prosecutor's Office, because they were on the cultural and historical monument.
One hundred students for Miloš Pavlović
It is not known who put up the banner, and as many SNS members shared this slogan on their social networks yesterday, Juzne vesti asked the Niš board of progressives if they had anything to do with it. The answer has not yet arrived.
"Go-change" condemned this action
The "Move-change" movement published a video of the fortress with this banner, in which they condemned the "shameful campaign of the Serbian Progressive Party in which students and all protesting citizens are called Nazis."
"With this kind of rhetoric, the government deliberately incites conflicts, spreads intolerance and tries to intimidate young people who raise their voices against injustice. The government supports illiteracy with this action and considers everyone who is not illiteracy traitors. We remind you that it all started when the regime media inserted a photo of the swastika taken a few days earlier in the Niš Fortress into the gallery of pictures from the protest in front of SNS - completely unrelated to the students," they wrote.
