Skopje, 15 March 2025 (MIA) - It is normal for us to monitor the situation in Serbia, it would be irresponsible to not monitor the situation of our neighbors and on the basis of that we are ready for the challenges if they exist, we have drafted scenarios, but we don’t expect any spillover in our country, Prime Minister Hristijan Mickoski said Saturday quizzed about the mass student protests in Serbia.

Mickoski said the Government doesn’t want others meddling in its internal affairs, nor will it meddle in the internal affairs of other countries.

“Our homework is our homework, the homework of other countries is their homework. If someone requests our assistance, advisory or any other kind of assistance, we are ready to provide that within the legislation and the Constitution of Macedonia. If they don’t, we will continue to work on our homework, because we have many things at home that we need to resolve, and we don’t have any ambitions to be a part of the internal affairs of any country in the world,” Mickoski said.

A mass student-led anti-corruption rally will be held Friday afternoon in Belgrade, following almost four months of protests after the canopy of a newly reconstructed railway station in Novi Sad collapsed and killed 15 people.

The students are calling for political and legal accountability for the tragedy. They previously held mass protests in Novi Sad, Kragujevac and Niš. The Serbian Government and President Aleksandar Vučić claim they have met all the students’ demands, while the students and the country’s academic community dismiss this.

Photo: Government