OVO SU POSLEDICE KOJE MOGU DA ZADESE SRBIJU ZBOG ŠTRAJKA KAMIONDŽIJA Mogu da skoče cene i da bude nestaštica u prodavnicama ako...

January 26, 2026

TL;DR

Protest by truckers from Serbia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, and Montenegro began at EU border crossings, blocking freight traffic.
The protest is a response to the new Entry/Exit System (EES) for non-EU drivers and perceived poor treatment by the European Commission.
The EES limits stays in Schengen to 90 days within 180 days, risking penalties for professional drivers.
Organizers aim to draw public attention to the transport sector's difficulties and start a dialogue with European institutions.
The blockade is expected to last at least seven days and exclusively affects freight transport.
Experts warn that prolonged blockades could lead to supply chain disruptions, reduced production, factory closures, and negatively impact GDP and worker payments.
Over 65-70% of Serbia's trade with foreign countries is by road, with the EU accounting for about 62-63% of its exports.
The Serbian Chamber of Commerce and Eurochambers have appealed to EU institutions, proposing solutions like special visas for drivers or temporary EES exemptions.
Proposed solutions include a unified visa/permit for professional drivers, increased allowed stay days, or temporary EES exemption.

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