The professor of the Faculty of Dramatic Arts in Belgrade, Aleksandar Jaćić, analyzed the sound of the video that appeared on social networks, created in Kneza Miloša Street, above the "1. Maj" pharmacy, and says that it is unlikely that it was caused by the behavior of people in the crowd
"None of our operatives, and there were them in all the streets, did not feel any effects, sound or whatever you want," said the director of the Security and Information Agency, Vladimir Orlić.
Journalist Gorica Pilipović states that she canceled the show because the lives of peaceful citizens, children, students, and unarmed people were threatened without precedent.
What we know for sure, what we still don't know, and what we partially know about the ominous attack that swept through Ulica Kralja Milana on March 15 at exactly 19:11
Based on the reports collected so far, the First Public Prosecutor's Office claims that no "sound cannon" was used on the streets of Belgrade on March 15.
The German and Swiss media intensively report on the recent protests in Belgrade, analyzing allegations of the possible use of acoustic weapons against the demonstrators. While the Serbian authorities deny these claims, European journalists highlight the ambiguities and inconsistencies in the explanations
A reliable source from the MUP told "Vremen" that one of the sonic "cannons" was given to the Police Brigade on Banovo Brdo in charge of suppressing riots and that, when it arrived, it was tested on people once - and never again because the policemen were incapacitated for work
After March 15 ended, that "D-day" after which many expected to give birth to some special idea, the question for one million dollars and one dinar is - what now?
Žarko Trebješanin, a psychologist, spoke to "Vreme" about the mass effect and what happened on the streets of Belgrade on Saturday, March 15. His statement was later misreported on the "Hit Tweet" show on Pink TV
The non-governmental organization Irshot is investigating whether the government in Serbia used sonic weapons against the demonstrators. Irshot is the world's first non-profit organization that conducts audio research for human rights and environmental protection
The students recalled that the Emergency Center denied the information that citizens reported the failure of the heart rhythm control device, which corresponds to the effect of the means for emitting sound waves.
While the Emergency Center does not answer "Vremen"'s questions, Health Minister Zlatibor Lončar answers ironically. The question is whether more people are really reporting symptoms of dizziness, nausea, headaches that are associated with the alleged sonic boom during the protest in Belgrade on March 15
The Government of Serbia is ready to invite the American and Russian intelligence services to investigate claims about the use of sound cannons at protests, Prime Minister Miloš Vucevic said.
Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić said on Instagram that there is no sound cannon, there are no complaints, that everything is a lie and that Serbia is winning
"Vreme" investigated the cause of the stampede on Saturday, March 15, in the center of Belgrade, and then the services published their own version through the tabloid
At the football match of the Inter-Municipal League Srem - Zapad, the players of Fruškogorac sat on the grass at the beginning of the match as a sign of protest. In this way, they wanted to support four teammates who, as they claim, were attacked by an unknown means at a protest in Belgrade.
A group of non-governmental organizations invites citizens who were present on March 15 at places in Belgrade where a strong sonic boom was allegedly felt, to report their experiences
The First Basic Public Prosecutor's Office in Belgrade opened a case and ordered the Ministry of Internal Affairs to determine whether on March 15 a pyrotechnic device, sound weapon or other generally dangerous device was used that could endanger the life and limb of the gathered citizens
In the "Jovan Jovanović ZmaJ" Health Center in Novi Sad, many patients had dizziness, ringing in the ears, and nausea. Everyone was in Belgrade on Saturday at the protest
While Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić and VJT seek to find those responsible for the spread of panic at Saturday's rally in Belgrade, civil society and the opposition claim they have enough evidence to file a lawsuit against the state for the alleged use of a sound cannon or another similar weapon.
Hundreds of testimonies collected by "Vreme" talk about an eerie wave and sound that "hit" people in Kralja Milana Street during fifteen minutes of silence on Saturday. This is an attempt to reconstruct the event
"The curt official announcement of the Ministry of Interior that the police did not use the sound cannon because they supposedly 'do not use illegal means' is absolutely insufficient," said lawyer Rodoljub Šabić.
"Vučić's hatred towards the people of Serbia who do not support him has reached its peak and he does not hesitate to endanger the lives of all the people who have clearly told him that they no longer want his crime, corruption and dictatorship," announced the Freedom and Justice Party.
Although everything indicates that the Serbian police in Kralja Milana Street used the banned infamous sound cannon for no reason, the MUP denies this
