Evidence suggesting the organization of a coup and the preparations for civil unrest in Serbia has surfaced, following the release of secret recordings from a meeting held on March 12 in Novi Sad by members of the 'Pokret slobodnih građana' (Movement of Free Citizens).

One of the attendees reportedly recorded discussions among his colleagues, which were subsequently provided to the media.

Dragan J. Vučićević, who shared the recordings, stated that the authenticity was verified and highlighted a participant’s aversion to involvement in civil conflict.

Attendees at the meeting included notable opposition figures such as Mila Pajić, Dejan Bagarić, Mladen Cijetić, Branislav Đorđević, and Marija Vasić, among others.

The meeting opened with Mladen Cijetić requesting a report from Mila Pajić, who indicated the need for a comprehensive understanding of their support base for planning potential actions.

Pajić emphasized that having a clear figure regarding available participants would significantly influence their strategies.

Discussions progressed to how various groups, including 'Most ostaje', and an associated unit known as 'Banetovi Indijanci', could be incorporated into their plans.

Notably, Pajić mentioned estimating the size of groupings and how they could be mobilized for potential protests.

Participants described a range of strategic scenarios, with Srđan Đurić suggesting a three-tier plan: addressing peaceful scenarios, those on the brink of conflict, and those spiraling into chaos.

Cijetić referenced the mobilization of protestors with the message of a transitional government, while others articulated potential actions, including chaotic uprisings.

Indicating a level of planning for escalation, participants discussed operational tactics, such as how to conduct 'guerilla-style' actions and employ diversion tactics.

A significant part of the conversation focused on the potential for direct confrontations with police and securing key locations, including the RTS (Radio Television of Serbia).

Marija Vasić highlighted the strategy of gaining entry to RTS as pivotal, while other members discussed the need for precise planning regarding the building's logistics.

The group deliberated on forming a unified front to create an overwhelming presence.

Comments made by various attendees suggested a willingness to utilize violent methods, with specific mentions of deploying incendiary devices and overcoming police barriers.

Throughout the discussion, there was a notable absence of regret or acknowledgment of potential consequences of their actions.

The focus on mobilization and confrontation highlighted the tensions within the political landscape in Serbia, as these plans were articulated without apparent concern for the rule of law or public safety.

The recordings signal a moment of deepening political discord in Serbia, with participants appearing to consolidate the opposition's approach to engaging with the current government, led by President Aleksandar Vučić.

As the political climate in the country continues to evolve, these revelations underscore an urgent discourse surrounding the methods of dissent and protest within the context of current governmental structures.