Minister Mali on the violence of the opposition in the Parliament: We don't want your war, we want work

Let's recall that the agenda of the parliamentary session included discussion of the budget for 2025, but the opposition MPs first obstructed the work of the parliament and then caused complete chaos in the parliamentary hall, by pulling out microphones, shouting, whistling...

• The day after the chaos in the Parliament, Brnabić spoke out: They want a civil war
• The opposition caused chaos in the Parliament: They tore out the microphones to stop the increase of pensions
• Vučić made an urgent announcement - he addressed the opposition: It won't work! We will respond to savagery

There was even a fight in the parliament, which is why the speaker of the parliament, Ana Brnabić, called security and interrupted the session.

In a guest appearance on TV Pink, Minister Mali said that the opposition has once again shown its true colors by causing chaos in the Assembly.

He also reminded that, instead of honoring the deceased in Novi Sad, they urinated on the City Hall. They are the ones who are both judge and jury, who know everything, who have the right to everything, said Mali, adding that they now want to start a civil war.

On the other hand, Mali pointed out, Serbia led by Aleksandar Vučić is a stable country.

"We work, we don't want war, we don't want violence. We don't want everything they want," underlined Mali and reminded of the disastrous policy of the previous government that was in office until 2012.

He recalled yesterday's words of Parliament Speaker Ana Brnabić: "We don't want your war, we want work".

He also said that yesterday, by causing violence, the opposition showed that it does not want Serbia to progress because the session where the budget for 2025 was discussed was interrupted.

This is not the image of Serbia, the image of Serbia is work, emphasized the Minister of Finance.

This is an image that is being sent to the world, this is being done by people who hate Serbia and now - let's ask ourselves, in whose interest is it, asked Mali.