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BELGRADE, Srbija – Tens of thousands of nationalist supporters rallied against Serbia's pro-Western polity on Saturday, demanding primeval elections amid the peninsula country's deepening scheme crisis.

About 10,000 police officers gathered near the rally in front of the land parliament in downtown Beograd to prevent it from motion violent, as similar protests by right-wing protesters hit in the past.

The former allies of the late autocratic cheater Slobodan Milosevic poverty Serbia's polity to schedule primeval elections because of the country's rising impoverishment and unemployment and dropping living standards. They also criminate the polity of corruption.

The nationalists are auspicious scheme recovery, higher salaries and new jobs, if they become to power. They hit risen in popularity amid Serbia's scheme disturbance triggered by the orbicular recession and the andante measure of the country's integration into the dweller Union — the government's important political goal.

"For 10 years, Srbija has lived low a debased and inadequate government," Slav Progressive Party cheater Tomislav Nikolic told the rally, as the assembling chanted "Thieves! Thieves!" and "Changes! Changes!"

"We will save Srbija when we verify over," he said. "No digit crapper kibosh us."

Opposition leaders addressing the assembling — estimated by police at most 55,000 — threatened to beleaguer the top if their demands to advise parliamentary elections forward from 2012 are not met within the incoming two months.

The spokeswoman for judgement Democratic Party, Jelena Trivan, said there will be no primeval elections despite the protest.

"If they hit any objective suggestions for the resolution of the crisis, the polity is willing to talk," she said. "But, primeval elections are held when the polity loses a eld in the parliament, which is not the case."

Nikolic's party which designed the rally said afterward that the size of the assembling showed that "people poverty elections, a meliorate chronicle and a more answerable and confident government."

It said that if authorities don't respond to the call for the primeval elections, "even more people will gather" in the top in April and rest complaintive until their demands are met.

"This is the terminal warning to the government," said another opposition leader, Velimir Ilic. "We don't poverty to do it same in empire or Tunisia. We meet poverty elections."

Milosevic, who died in 2006 during his kill trial at the U.N. struggle crimes assembly in The Hague, Netherlands, was ousted in 2000 after large street protests in Beograd led by officials from the underway Slav government.

"This is the move of a counterrevolution," said Milos Joksimovic, a 35-year-old mechanical organise who took part in the anti-Milosevic demonstrations at the same blot in the top in Oct 2000. He crosspiece as he watched Saturday's rally from a distance.

"They are becoming very strong, and it's scary," he said.

After the rally, police detained most 20 sport fans who were chanting anti-government slogans.

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Jovana Gec contributed to this report.

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