Serbian President Vučić, who has had two consecutive mass shootings, announced a policy to tighten gun laws in light of the large number of firearms in the 2s conflict.
In Serbia, a teenage boy attending an elementary school in the capital Belgrade opened fire in a classroom during class on March 3, killing nine people, including eight children and a security guard.
The next day, the 10th, a 8-year-old man in a car near Belgrade opened fire, killing eight people and injuring 9 others, sending shockwaves to the shooting that occurred for the second day in a row.
The detailed background of both incidents has not been revealed, but President Vučić, who took the situation seriously, held a press conference on the 4th and announced a policy to strengthen gun control.
According to local media, the new gun control is considering suspending the issuance of new licenses for owning guns, conducting psychological tests for gun owners, and strengthening penalties for illegal firearm possession.
In the former Yugoslavia, including Serbia, it is said that firearms were distributed in large numbers as a result of the conflict that occurred in the 21s, and local media pointed out that there are more than 8,14 registered firearms in Serbia alone, as well as many illegal firearms.