On May 29 last year, the editor of "Srpski Telegraf" Milan Lađević hit the journalist of "Radar" Vuk Cvijić, but since there was no "threat to the tranquility" of passers-by, it was not a criminal offense, the prosecution determined
"We came here today to support all journalists in Serbia who are under some kind of attack," TV Nova news director Slobodan Georgiev said at the support rally, adding that every line of behavior had been crossed.
Will independent and professional journalists still be allowed to sit in cafes and walk on sidewalks? Is Serbia really condemned to the North Korean model of information - the cult of personality of the great leader, the hunt for "enemies and traitors"? Sunday is a great day to say no to all of this
In the VMA report, it is specified that Vuk Cvijić has a contusion of soft tissues and that he is additionally referred for an examination by a maxillofacial specialist
The coalition invites all journalists who do their job honorably because now everyone can ask the question - who is next
Reacting to the attack on journalist Vuk Cvijić, the candidate for mayor of Belgrade, Savo Manojlović, said that one of the first anti-corruption measures would be to stop funding tabloids from the city budget. The Zajedno and PSG parties demand that the attacker be prosecuted and sentenced as soon as possible
"I was attacked by Milan Lađević, he punched me in the head, in a cafe near their editorial office," Cvijić said.
