Posters reading “United Thugs” flooded the streets of Belgrade on Monday, taking aim at Aleksandar Vucic, who heads the “United Serbia” electoral list, and Belgrade Mayor Aleksandar Sapic.
Oglas
The posters reference a recent incident in which, as the Go-Change movement claims, Sapic broke the nose of their local councilor, Tanja Micic. Stamped across Vucic’s face is the word “PROTECTOR,” while the word “THUG” covers Sapic’s face and name.
Osvanuli plakati "Ujedinjene siledžije - Aleksandar Šapić siledžija i Aleksandar Vučić zaštitnik siledžije" u Beogradu. https://t.co/z5gT9EjoH7
— Kreni-Promeni (@KPromeni) October 12, 2026
Go-Change maintains that the incident was a direct physical assault and has released medical records documenting the injuries. Sapic has fiercely denied the allegations, countering that he did not strike the councilwoman and was only defending himself.
Aleksandar Vucic issued a comment saying that, as a public official, Sapic should have stepped away and must accept responsibility. The day after the incident, Sapic apologized to Vucic and the ruling Serbian Progressive Party (SNS) for allowing himself to be dragged into the confrontation.
It remains unclear who is behind the overnight postering campaign across the capital.
Teme