Serbian police are launching tear gas at the demonstrators who are calling for an end to the verdict News protest

After 10 months of opposition, the protests do not show any signs of death as anger grows in alleged government corruption.

Serbia police fired tear gas and thunderbolt bombs at anti -government demonstrators in the city of Novey Sad, who are calling for sudden elections and ending the government of President Alexander Fuzic for 12 years.

Thousands gathered on Friday on the campus of the city’s state of state for another demonstration after 10 months of the ongoing opposition paid by the deadly collapse from Novi Sad train station A roof last November, which killed 16 people.

The tragedy has become a flash point of frustration with the government, as many Serbians said that it caused alleged corruption and neglect in government infrastructure projects and called for the departure of Vucic.

The crowd chanted a “Vocic leave”, and repeated their invitations to the early elections while they were towards the campus, as the police tried to disperse them with tear gas and thunderbolt bombs.

The Experimental News Agency reported that the demonstrators had previously threw torches and bottles in the police.

In a speech late Friday evening, President Vocic said that 11 policemen were injured. There was no information on the number of demonstrators who were injured.

“We will not allow the destruction of state institutions,” Vocic told reporters. “Serbia is a strong and responsible country.”

He accused foreign security services of being behind the anti -government demonstrators and said that his supporters would carry gatherings in cities throughout Serbia on Sunday.

Months of the protests at the country level have moved largely safely, but they took more than that violent On August 13, when dozens of civilians and police officers were injured in clashes in a number of locations.

The repetition of violence, which the demonstrators blame for severe tactics by loyalists and police, on Monday in a march in Novey, which prevailed to celebrate the anniversary of 10 months of the tragedy.

The authorities rejected allegations of brutality, although videos showing officers who beat unarmed demonstrators, and the accusations against activists in the attack during the reservation.

Students, opposition groups, and anti -corruption monitor VCIC and its allies are accused of relations with organized crime, using violence against political competitors and suppressing media freedoms.

Vcic denies these allegations and remained a challenge in his position at the head of a recycling department. The Serbian National Progressive Party (SNS) responded to the protests by organizing its marches throughout the country.