The list of speakers who will address the gathered citizens at the fifth "Serbia against violence" protest on Saturday in front of the House of National Assembly has been supplemented with new names.
After it was announced that the actors Svetlana Ceca Bojković and Dragan Bjelogrlić will speak, the newspaper "Danas" states that among the speakers will be a miner from Žagubica, as well as the son of Stanika Gligorijević, who died in a traffic accident at the toll plaza in Doljevac.
Also, presenters and satirists Zoran Kesić and Ivan Ivanović will address the citizens.
When asked what motivated him to agree to speak at the protest, Kesić says: Today that his motive is probably the same as tens of thousands of people who are on the streets protesting against violence.
"I want to go out, to say loudly what bothers me and to consult with neighbors and fellow citizens on how to fix this society, so that our children will want to stay in Serbia," Kesić points out.
Ivan Ivanović has a similar motive for accepting the role of speaker at the protest.
"The situation in the country is more than critical, and the citizens' demands are justified. The time has come for all of us who are engaged in public work to be with our people," emphasizes Ivanovic.
The fifth "Serbia against violence" protest will be held one month after the tragedy at the "Vladislav Ribnikar" elementary school, which is why citizens are invited to bring flowers to honor the victims, but also to prepare messages for President Aleksandar Vučić.
The start on the plateau in front of the House of the National Assembly is scheduled for 18 p.m., and the protest walk will move along Kralja Aleksandra Boulevard to the Faculty of Law, then along Beogradska Street to Slavija, after which it will go along Kralja Milana Street and finally make a ring around the building of the General Secretariat the president of Serbia.
Each of the citizens will be able to write a message to the President on a piece of cardboard, and impression books will be placed at five or six points around the Presidency where citizens will be able to leave those messages.
BG/Today
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