Video taking off 28x its usual first day

Police convoys pass through crowds after Serbia's election

MIRROR NOW's nighttime footage shows vehicles being struck, tents burning and barricades dismantled following reports of Vučić's concession.

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MIRROR NOW Story of October 27, 2026Trari Newsroom

Why this story? The video opened at a pace of 120,659 views a day, 28 times a normal first day on this channel (4,372).

Serbia Election Chaos: Protesters Attack Police Convoys After Vučić Concedes Defeat In Elections

Things we can learn from the video

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0:00Demonstrators surround and strike cars and police vehicles on a crowded nighttime street.
1:03A large tent burns in a park while people gather nearby.
2:08Riot police ride through the crowd in open-bed trucks, carrying full-length protective shields.
4:06Demonstrators remove metal barricades; later footage shows tents and folding chairs being carried away.
6:00Civilian interviews accompany the street footage, before earlier sequences begin repeating at 06:52.

A large tent burns in a park as people watch nearby. Elsewhere, vehicles inch through dense crowds, with demonstrators striking cars and police riding through the streets in open-bed trucks behind protective shields.

MIRROR NOW's compilation shows confrontations in Serbia after what the broadcaster describes as Aleksandar Vučić's concession of defeat to a student-led opposition movement. Its description places the unrest outside the presidential building on October 25, following a parliamentary election that came after two years of student protests.

The upload drew about 109,000 views in its first 19 hours, far beyond the channel's usual opening for a regular news video. But the footage is more specific than the title's broad declaration of "chaos": it follows convoys through the crowd, then shows people banging on a police bus, dragging away metal barricades and dismantling an encampment.

Civilian interviews appear alongside those scenes. The compilation begins repeating earlier sequences shortly before the seven-minute mark, so its later footage is not a continuous record of new incidents.

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