Reporter N1: A man approached me and told me he couldn't wait for us all to be killed.

N1 television reporter Ksenija Pavkov, who is reporting from Sremska Mitrovica on the preparations for the afternoon rally of the Serbian Progressive Party (SNS) on the occasion of Serbian Statehood Day - Sretenje, said that some of the attendees insulted them and threatened to kill them.

"It's very uncomfortable to stand here in the center of Sremska Mitrovica with the N1 microphone. This is the last broadcast with the sponge (with N1 written on it) on the microphone. People are coming up, insulting us. A man came up to me a moment ago and told me that he can't wait for us all to be killed and for us to come to Republika Srpska so we can see what happens," said the reporter in a live broadcast on that television station.

She stated that there are a large number of buses with license plates from cities in Bosnia and Herzegovina on the way to Sremska Mitrovica.

President of Serbia Aleksandar Vučić, who traveled by train to Sremska Mitrovica, previously announced in Banja Luka that the text of the Declaration on Vojvodina would be adopted at the rally by "popular acclamation", and that it would then, with the agreement of the Alliance of Vojvodina Hungarians, be adopted in the Serbian Parliament.

Students from all state universities are holding a rally in Kragujevac today, "Let's Meet at Sretenje", on the occasion of Serbian Statehood Day, while a rally in Sremska Mitrovica, "Let's Meet at Sretenje", is being held at the same time, called by President Vučić.