After the Serbian Minister of Internal Affairs, Aleksandar Vulin, participated in Subotica in the action to "stop misdemeanors committed by immigrants", which was carried out by an operative group on his order, there were reactions from the opposition and civil society in Serbia.

As stated in the announcement of the Serbian MIA, the operative group was composed of representatives of the Criminal Police Department, the Gendarmerie, the Special Anti-terrorist Unit, the Border Police, the Police Department, the Internal Control Sector, the Security and Intelligence Agency and the police of Belgrade, Sombor, Subotica and Kikinda.

In a video that has been shared on social networks, the extremely inhumane treatment of immigrants can be seen.

They kneel on the ground, their hands on the back of their heads, and a crowd of armed and uniformed men patrol around them, while cameras record everything.

For this inhuman and humiliating action of the Minister of the Interior, who made a rather racist statement saying that "Serbia is not a parking lot for emigrants", the vice president of the Party for Freedom and Justice, Marinika Tepiq, reacted.

"Urgently send Vulin for a psychiatric examination!

And stop this mistreatment of people!

He is destroying our country with indifference to the people who are fleeing the terrible torment of their countries.

This is how various Nazi groups and patrols are given the green light," says Tepiq's reaction on Twitter.

A slightly harsher comment was made by the director of the Institute for European Affairs, Naim Leo Beshiri, who called Vulin a racist and nationalist.

"A racist, nationalist and homophobic mess!

This is him!

The owner of a small party that holds a large ministry", writes Beshiri.

Ivan Videnović, associate professor at the University of Belgrade, has also made a harsh comment, comparing this treatment of migrants to the genocide in Srebrenica.

"Why should we watch 'Quo vadis, Aida?'

when can we do it in real time?", Videnović reacted.

The Convention on Human Rights, which is also in force in Serbia in article three, states that any torture of individuals or groups is prohibited.

"No one shall be subjected to torture, inhuman or degrading treatment or punishment," the convention states.

Vulina hitno pavati na psihijatrijski pregled!

I stop this maltretiranje ljudi!

Bruka nošu državu bezobzirnnošću prema vilumi koji beže od sknešne muke iz svoj zemljaj.

Ovako osion daje zeleno svetlo various naci-grupama i patrolama da nesmetano ordiniraju.

pic.twitter.com/NQDqOhOzKF

— Marinika Tepic (@MarinikaTepic) July 17, 2022