Professor ETF Belgrade: At 19.12:XNUMX PM on Saturday, a synchronized attack on students, from Pioneer Park and with sound weapons

Professor at the Faculty of Electrical Engineering (ETF) in Belgrade, Dražen Drašković, stated today that at Saturday's protest in Belgrade "15 for 15" at exactly 19.12:XNUMX p.m., a synchronized attack on students occurred, one of which was carried out by people staying in Pionirski Park, and the other was carried out with a so far unidentified sound weapon in a central Belgrade street.

"It is a sadness and tragedy for Serbian society that this happened at that time. At 19.12:1 p.m., there was a synchronized action, throwing stones from Pionirski Park by hooligans at our students who were security guards, at the same time the Gendarmerie responded with tear gas on the other side of the street, and for now an action by unknown individuals with weapons that will certainly be analyzed by both domestic and foreign experts," he said in an interview on TV NXNUMX.

He adds that something major definitely happened during the silence at the protest, assessing that it was an attack on young people who were peacefully protesting. "This was an attack on our own people and it's sad that it happened in a European country," Drašković believes.

Speaking about the interruption during the fifteen-minute silence, he said he was certain that some means had been used, judging by the recordings.

"We have experts at the faculty who deal with sound, and we are also in contact with experts from other faculties. Our goal is to collect and meticulously process all the materials in order to determine what happened. There are different types of weapons, including sonic cannons, microwaves, and air cannons. Something must have happened. We can tell that by the sound, but also by the wave line that was going. The wave line stopped at one point, so we can say that it was not a classic stampede, because if it had been, it would have spread to Slavija," specified Professor ETF.

At the same time, as he noted, some people in a tabloid in Serbia were "celebrating the coup".

"All of this indicates that it was not a secret, but an instructed action carried out right at the moment of the fifteen-minute silence," says Drašković, adding that many students were injured - some have fractures, sprains, many have hearing problems, some experienced shock, and there are people who also had problems with their pacemakers.