“We’re here to express a certain kind of rebellion against everything that currently surrounds us, but primarily the violence that occurred in the last... days, and that is all around us in the past years,” Belgrade resident Nevena Matic said.

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The two shootings happened within two days of each other and left 17 people dead and 21 wounded. On May 3, a 13-year-old boy used his father’s gun to open fire at his school in central Belgrade. The next day, a 20-year-old man randomly fired at people in a rural area south of the capital.

Opposition parties have accused Vucic’s populist government of fueling intolerance and hate speech. Serbia is estimated to be among the top countries in Europe when it comes to the number of guns per capita, many of them left over from the wars in the 1990s.

17
Death toll from shootings in May, including children

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