Dragoviqi made these statements on Informer television, while they were reported by the Belgrade weekly Vreme. He warned that he himself would go out on the street and block them every time he disagrees with the decisions of new power.
According to Vremé’s report, the first blockade he warned him on the road to Savska in Belgrade.
It aims to provide ultimatum to the police and prosecutors to care for the safety of the citizens, otherwise we will go to the military and ask them to take the lead of the state.
It is not known when this blockade is expected.
Dragovic claims the protests will announce in accordance with the law and that children will not be involved. And according to him, there will be no blockages of schools, gardens, and faculties.
Wereme recalls that Article 141 of Serbia’s Constitution stipulates that Serbia’s Army is under democratic and civilian control. For this reason, says the paper, the call for the military to take the lead in the state exceeds the limits of a common political protest.
Who’s Vuksha Dragovic?
Dragoviqi worked earlier in Belgrade’s Municipal Police. Portal Nova.rs reported that by March 2026 he was the director of the company Jovanjica Gradña, whose final owner is Predrag Koluvija, indicted in the vicinity of Ivanjica.
The Serbian Soviets association founded on June 28th this year. Among its objectives, officially registered, are the establishment of national awareness, protection from negative external influences and supervision of the work of state institutions.
The public profile was built through a podcast on YouTube, where it deals with nongovernmental organisations, student movement and media critical of power. He has also been invited to pro-government televisions.
On the social network X, Dragovic has called on citizens and diaspora to support his association financially, in what he described as fighting for the state.
In its public presentations, he has claimed nongovernmental organisations in Serbia have benefited 1.3 billion euros from abroad over the past five years. He has also stated that behind the Student List lies a network of nongovernmental organisations.
Following his presentations regarding the financing of the non-governmental sector, then Serbia’s Parliament Speaker, Anna Brnabiq, waited in her cabinet in early August.
Bureau for Social Research ( BIRODI, on August 20th, requested the process of this meeting, as there was no information on the official page of the Parliament for it.
Dragovic later made it known that Brnabyk had invited him back, this time because of proposals to amend the law regulating the work of nongovernmental organisations. /Telegraphy/
