Student cyclists crossed the border of the European Union without any problems with the Hungarian border guards. However, unlike in Serbia, they will not have a police escort in Hungary
No problem, on two wheels, smiling and happy, and students, 80 of them, one lawyer and one reporter crossed the Hungarian border without any problems.
Milica, one of the students on the 1.300-kilometer expedition, tells "Vreme" that they crossed the border without any problems.
"We have all crossed the border now. Everything is good, we are happy, the sun is warming, everything is going great", she says briefly.
No police escort in Hungary
Although the students entered Hungary without any problems, the reporter N1 was informed by the students' PR service that, unlike in Serbia, they will not have a police escort in this country.
Because of this, they cannot move in one column, so they are divided into several columns, in which there can be a maximum of 14 students.
120 kilometers to the next lodging
The students had a tiring day on the first day of their trip, which lasts almost two weeks in total, not only because they traveled 110 kilometers, but also because of the rain that accompanied them.
The students set out on a 1.300-kilometer journey on Thursday (April 3) and after the border with Hungary, on Friday, April 4, on Students' Day, another 120 kilometers await them to reach their goal today - Dunajuvaros, where they will spend the night.
Students from Novi Sad set off for Strasbourg in order to spread the news about the situation in Serbia throughout Europe.
In Strasbourg, cyclists will hand over an official letter from students from Serbia to the Council of Europe and will ask them to react to what is happening. the students explained earlier to "Vreme".
The students set out on the 1.300-kilometer journey ahead of the Students' Day, and will arrive on April 15 or 16, according to the announcement. According to the plan, about 12 hours a day will be outside. They will drive for eight hours every day, and they plan to take more breaks. On average, they will cover more than 100 kilometers every day.
They will go to Strasbourg via Budapest, Bratislava, Vienna, Linz, Salzburg, Munich, Augsburg, Ulm and Stuttgart. As they explained, these are large university cities, but also places where there are Serbian emigrants.
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