Dušan Borković's ex-wife denied the President of Serbia, confirming the video is authentic but not hers. She redirected accusations of organized filming towards her ex-husband.
Marko Kricak, commander of the JZO, filed a lawsuit against student Nikolina Sinđelić. Sinđelić publicly accused him of abuse in the garage of the Government of Serbia building, where protests were held.
Misha Bachulov, leader of the "Be a hero" movement, was released to defend himself after being arrested twice within a few days.
Dijana Hrka, mother of victim Stefan, is on a hunger strike for the fifth day demanding justice for her son, who suffered a tragic injury after falling from a canopy.
Many high school students from Belgrade gathered in front of the Serbian Parliament to support her.
Novak Djokovic, Aleksandar Đorđević, and Vladimir Grbić publicly expressed their support for Dijana Hrka via social media.
A new investigation by BIRN, Glas Šumadija, Ozon Press, portal 021, and Južni Vesti exposed a network of institutions that illegally procured invasive video-surveillance systems with facial recognition capabilities in the past three years.
Aleksandar Vučić plans to travel to Brussels on Tuesday as the President of Serbia, but critics imply he is effectively leaving his presidency behind, referring to it as President of "Ćaciland."
Summary: Recent events in Serbia reveal ongoing legal disputes, protests for justice, widespread support for victims, and concerns over illegal surveillance—all highlighting the nation's tense political and social climate.