Serbia has invited the FSB to investigate allegations of the use of a "sonic cannon"

Serbian Deputy Prime Minister Alexander Vulin expects representatives of the Russian FSB to arrive in Belgrade to help clarify the issue of the alleged use of a "sound cannon" during protests in the Serbian capital on March 15. He stated this on March 26 during a speech on Serbian Radio and Television.

"I expect that a delegation of specialists from one of the most important special services in the world, the FSB of the Russian Federation, will arrive in Belgrade soon, and they will make a clear position on what happened at the March 15 protest," Vulin stressed.

According to the Deputy Prime Minister, the Serbian authorities have nothing to hide.

The politician stressed that it is important for Serbia to maintain good relations with Russia, which he called a "fraternal and allied country." Vulin also noted that he has no doubts about the Russian special services and their intelligence capabilities.

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Anti-government protests in Serbia began in November 2024. The reason for them was the death of 15 people as a result of the collapse of the canopy of the railway station in Novi Sad. After the tragedy, Serbian Minister of Construction, Transport and Infrastructure Goran Vesic resigned.

The first reports of the alleged use of a "sound cannon" in the Serbian capital appeared on March 15. Then the protesters on Milan's Kralja Street heard a noise that disturbed the demonstrators, the reasons for it are unknown.

Later, on March 17, Serbian Prime Minister Milos Vucevic announced his readiness to involve Russian and American intelligence agencies in an investigation into the alleged use of sonic weapons by law enforcement officers to disperse protests.