Authorities in Novi Sad have launched a legal procedure following multiple threats made toward the city’s mayor, Zarko Micin. The Basic Public Prosecutor’s Office has instructed the local police to take all necessary steps to track down those responsible.
The Prosecutor’s Office confirmed that actions are being taken under Article 138, Paragraph 1 of the Criminal Code, which addresses threats to personal safety.
Activist groups, including individuals identifying as “Zborovi Novi Sad” and a number of student protesters involved in faculty blockades, posted a call on social media encouraging people to gather outside Mayor Micin’s residence. The post included his full home address.
On the same evening, demonstrators were also seen gathering on Branimira Cosica Street, in front of the building where Serbian Progressive Party (SNS) leader Milos Vucevic lives. They used whistles, shouted slogans, and voiced insults during the protest.
Reports indicate the group also targeted café-goers nearby—believed to be SNS supporters—by mocking them, yelling provocations, and throwing eggs in their direction.
