According to media reports such as The New York Times, large-scale protests against the government erupted in Belgrade, the capital of Serbia, on the 15th. Serbian President Vu 膷 i 膰 stated on the same day that the Serbian government understands the message conveyed by the protesters and "we must change ourselves". 鈥�

According to reports from media outlets such as The New York Times and Russia's Red Star TV, large-scale protests erupted in Belgrade on the 15th, with protesters gathering near the Serbian National Assembly building and other locations, including supporters of the opposition. 鈥�

The New York Times reported that Vucic stated that the Serbian government understands the message conveyed by the protesters and "we must change ourselves". He also stated that the protests have resulted in 56 injuries. 鈥�

On February 15th, Vucic stated that the recent protests in Serbia were planned by external forces with the aim of launching a "color revolution," but they have failed. Wu Qiqi also mentioned the importance of safeguarding national sovereignty at that time. He criticized certain international organizations for plotting to manipulate Serbian youth for political purposes, with the aim of weakening Serbia, not just overthrowing him personally. 鈥�

According to Observer Network, on March 15th local time, protesters in Belgrade criticized the government for being "corrupt and incompetent" and expressed dissatisfaction with the train station collapse that caused 15 deaths in November last year. The Serbian government expects about 88000 to 107000 people to participate in the protests, while the British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC) estimates that the actual number may reach 325000. 鈥�

In his speech that day, Wu Qiqi stated that the "color revolution" driven by lies cannot be won. He also stated that another 22 people were arrested for criminal acts such as assaulting police officers. He specifically mentioned the protests that broke out in Budapest, the capital of Hungary, on the same day, stating that the protests in both countries were "not a coincidence" and had "similar characteristics". 鈥�

The Serbian National Railway Company has cancelled some intercity trains due to safety issues, and transportation services in Belgrade are also in a state of stagnation. The press office of the Serbian Ministry of Internal Affairs stated that although 107000 people participated in the large-scale protests held in Belgrade, there were no major incidents that violated social order, and once again called on citizens to maintain peace and order. 鈥�

After the incident, Serbian opposition figures took the opportunity to organize protest rallies in Belgrade, with thousands of protesters marching outside the government building in the city center, demanding that government officials step down. They accused the Serbian government of "serious corruption and direct links with criminal organizations". 鈥�

Regarding the previous train station collapse accident, then Serbian Prime Minister Vu 膷 evi 膰 emphasized that the Serbian government will not evade political responsibility. Vucic had warned that participants in the Serbian protests planned to launch a comprehensive blockade of the capital on March 15th and attempted to occupy state institutions by force. He said that the Serbian authorities expect the street protests to enter an uncontrolled phase, accompanied by violent behavior.