Diana Hrka, whose son Stefan died in the fall of the canopy at the railway station in Novi Sad, continues to is on hunger strike at the National Assembly.
As she stated for Deutsche Welle, she and the citizens who support her are not the private property of Aleksandar Vučić.
"He behaves as if we are his private property, and what he says will be so. It will not be as he says, but as the law dictates. Today or tomorrow, he will answer for what he did to us. Students were searched, students were arrested, but no one was held accountable," Hrka pointed out.
Speaking about her health condition, she stated that her immunity has dropped.
"They make me cry every day. When (students) come from all sides, I stand in the middle, and then gather them all. I'm sorry, my immunity has dropped a bit, and I'm hoarse, so I can't hug them. I'm used to hugging and kissing everyone. Now we can only hold hands, which is difficult for me. Their love means a lot to me, their attention. And to them, I can see that. It'll all be fine, it's important that we agree", said Hrka.
Peaceful at Ćaciland
In front of the Assembly of Serbia, it is still quiet this morning, and the streets Takovsko, Kneza Miloša and Bulevar Kralja Aleksandra are open to traffic.
Diana Hrka started a hunger strike in front of the Serbian Parliament on Sunday, demanding the truth and responsibility for the death of her son and 15 other people in the fall of the canopy, the release of all students arrested during the protest and early elections.
As a reminder, students from Belgrade secondary schools came in large numbers in front of the Serbian Parliament on Friday to support Dijana Hrka.
They spread the banners of their schools, carry whistles, and from time to time jump in the now recognizable rhythm "who doesn't jump, that's Ćaci".
A large number of Belgrade high school students in front of the Assembly in support of Dijana Hrka
Source: DW
