Dragan Djilas

According to daily Blic source, at some point, dispute was caused by Miroslav Aleksic, Vice President of People's Party (NS), who spoke about media torture and the lack of media freedom.

Representatives of the ruling Serbian Progressive Party and opposition Alliance for Serbia met on Tuesday behind closed doors at the Belgrade's Faculty of Political Science, in the presence of NGOs, to discuss conditions for upcoming elections.

As he explained, according to the protocol, the meeting is scheduled by the Embassy of the country the guest comes from.
Meeting with French President Emmanuel Macron, during his visit to Belgrade, was requested by one of the leaders of the opposition Alliance for Serbia, Dragan Djilas.

The opposition gave the authorities six days to fulfill their demands.

One of the Belgrade protests. Photo: EPA/Koca Sulejmanovic

Leaders of Serbian opposition parties and the organisers of recent mass protests have urged people from across Serbia to attend what they predict will be the biggest rally so far against the government led by the Serbian Progressive Party.

Belgrade daily Vecernje Novosti is reporting that it has confirmation of this.

All those who resort to violence will be detained the same second, the president added.

According to Vulin, the capital of Macedonia has become a place where funding and support is provided for "snitches and crooks" from all over the region, for politicians who believe cooperating with foreigners is the only way they came come to power.

The head of the Serbian Office for Kosovo and Metohija added that the document's goal was to "collapse the dialogue."

"What they have adopted has nothing to do with intent to reach an agreement. This is a wish-list of the separatists in Pristina, an unrealistic document aimed at bringing down the dialogue and ruining it," Djuric told a press conference.

Serbian police on Monday interrogated two participants at last weekend's anti-government protests for allegedly carrying a makeshift gallows during the rally in Belgrade on February 2.