After the broadcast of the pogromist quasi-documentary film "Evil Era 2," in which I am the main character blamed for all the evils that have befallen the Serbian people—a foreign agent, a spy, a traitor, a thief... in short, evil, with which we all know how to deal—Andreas von Bekerat, the head of the European Union delegation in Serbia, called me on the phone. He asked how I was feeling and what I thought about the latest synchronized attack by the television stations Prva, B92, Informer, and Dokumentarna, which aired the aforementioned work, and how he could help. This was the ambassador's second call; he previously contacted me after I was targeted by President Vučić on TV Pink.

Veran Matić, Chairman of the Board of the Association of Independent Electronic Media (ANEM) and member of the Permanent Working Group for the Safety of Journalists, has addressed the European Commission, the Council of Europe, the European Parliament, the OSCE, and the European Court of Human Rights. This formal communication follows a controversial statement by Serbia's Minister of Information and Telecommunications, Boris Bratina, who claimed that students are unaware that "the police have the right to beat them and to kill them."

Tokom posete Evropskoj komisiji Ana Brnabić je izjavila da je tražila sastanak sa medijskom platformom Saveta Evrope kako bi joj objasnili šta je problem sa slobodom medija u Srbiji.