**Serbs from Kosovo March to Belgrade to Support Vucic Rally**
More than 150 Serbs from Kosovo have begun a long and challenging journey on foot to the Serbian capital, Belgrade. Their destination is a rally scheduled for April 12, where President Aleksandar Vucic will present his new movement, “Movement for People and State“. The marchers plan to cover over 250 kilometers in just a few days.
According to reports from Kosovo Online, participants are coming from various parts of central Kosovo, including Gracanica and surrounding areas. They face tough weather conditions, with rain and snow expected during their journey. Despite these challenges, the participants remain determined and united in their goal.
“We won’t let bad weather stop us,” said Ivan Cvetkovic, a para-athlete from Straza village in Novo Brdo municipality. “We’re defending our Kosovo in Belgrade because we feel that it’s under attack both externally and internally.” This sentiment is shared by many Serbs in Kosovo who feel marginalized and excluded from the country’s decision-making process.
President Vucic has been actively promoting the rally on social media, including a recent post on TikTok where he emphasized the need for citizens to take action against external and internal threats. He encouraged people to decide what kind of country they want to live in and to exercise their power to shape its future. The President’s message is clear: Serbia will prevail, but it needs the active participation and support of its citizens.
The rally on April 12 marks an important moment for Serbia, as President Vucic seeks to mobilize public support behind his new movement. With over 150 marchers from Kosovo joining the procession, the event promises to be a significant display of solidarity and determination among Serbs. As one participant put it, “tomorrow might be too late” – implying that the time for action is now.
The question remains whether this rally will mark a turning point in Serbia’s politics or merely serve as a symbolic gesture. One thing is certain: the country is at a crossroads, and its citizens are eager to have their voices heard.