Serbian officials, and the police refused to use an audio weapon on anti -government demonstrators

Serbian officials denied on Sunday that the country’s security forces were using a military degree to disperse and demonstrators in a large gathering to combat the government in the capital.

Opposition officials and Serbian rights groups claimed that the banned vocal weapon was widely used from a targeted beam of people temporarily in protest on Saturday. They say they will take to the European Court of Human Rights and local courts against those who ordered the attack.

Serbia did not deny that it had the audio system in a arsenal.

At least 100,000 people came down in Belgrade on Saturday to attend a group gathering, which was seen as the culmination of months that lasted against Serbian popular President Alexander Fuzic and his government.

The gathering was part of the anti -corruption movement in the country that broke out after the collapse of a concrete umbrella in a train station in northern Serbia in November, killing 15 people.

The daily demonstrations that started in response to the tragedy that lasted for a decade of power in Serbia were rocked, where a lot of collapse blames the outbreak of government, negligence, lack of respect for construction safety regulations, and demanding accountability for the victims.

Footage of the march appears from people who stand in 15 minutes of silence of the railway station disaster while he was suddenly suffering from an isolated sound that caused panic and a short stampede.

The photographer of Associated Press said at the scene that people started scrambling for the cover, leaving the middle of the city center almost empty when they started falling on each other.

Military experts say that those who are exposed to weapons suffer from severe ear pain, confusion and panic. The prolonged exposure can lead to the rupture of the eardrum and the irreversible hearing damage.

The Belgrade Security Policy Center, a non -governmental organization, condemned “illegal and universal publication of banned weapons, such as vocal devices, against peaceful demonstrators.”

The group said: “This act represents a flagrant offer to force and an attempt to incite chaos, with the aim of removing the defenders of the protests and criminalizing peaceful citizens.”

The Serbian police and the Ministry of Defense denied the use of illegal weapons.

On Sunday, the Serbian president urged the judicial authorities to respond to the information “that a voice defender was used during the protests,” according to RTS RTS BROADCASter.

“I ask the Ministry of Justice and the Office of the Public Prosecutor to interact, either to sue those who used it, and we know that they did not do, but let’s check.” “Let there be a procedure, but they must also sue those of this notorious lie.”

In the emergency hospital, Belgrade denied reports that many people sought help after the accident and urged legal action against those who “publish incorrect information.”