In a shocking turn of events at the European Championships in Germany, violence erupted when English hooligans clashed with Serbian fans in a restaurant in Gelsenkirchen. An unexpected twist added fuel to the fire, making this incident stand out even more.

English Hooligans Attack Serbian Fans

The trouble began when English hooligans launched an unprovoked attack on Serbian fans while they were dining. The attack, which is clearly visible on several videos circulating online, involved a number of English supporters, along with suspected Albanian hooligans. The altercation quickly turned chaotic, leaving behind a scene of destruction and panic.

Danilo Vucic Stopped by "Kobra" Military Police

Adding to the tension, Danilo Vucic, the son of Serbian President Aleksandar Vucic, reportedly attempted to involve himself in the fray. According to eyewitnesses and video footage, Vucic junior tried to join the fight, only to be restrained by his security detail from the special forces unit "Kobra".

"You could see Danilo was eager to get involved, but his security team wasn't having any of it," recounted one onlooker.

Insight and Historical Context

This incident is not just an isolated case of fan violence. The rivalry between fans from different countries at major tournaments has a long and sometimes violent history. English hooliganism, in particular, has a notorious past, dating back to the aggressive mob behavior that marred international fixtures in the 1980s and 1990s.

Impacts and Future Implications

The implications of this violent outburst are far-reaching. It brings intense scrutiny on security measures at international sporting events, particularly where historically tense rivalries exist. The European Championships' organizers will undoubtedly face pressure to tighten security to prevent further incidents.

Further, this incident places Danilo Vucic in a controversial spotlight and raises questions about the behavior and security of public figures at such events. The involvement of