In contrast to countries where the population vigorously fights for better rights, and reacts to every indication of a drop in living standards by taking to the streets, civil rebellion in our country is mostly of a virtual nature.
Expressions of dissatisfaction on social networks are becoming more and more dominant, and the rare protests in the streets, even when they were massive and lasted for several days, had almost no effect. Where did the civil rebellion go?
“One of the most important messages is to protect our health at all costs. I just want to show as much attention as possible to inform them how dangerous it is and to make them aware of the dangers and to make them aware that there are solutions,” Milica tells BHRT.
And while Milica bravely expresses her dissatisfaction, she shows with her gesture that she is the exception that confirms the rule. Everyone applauds her fight, but no one joins her.
Milica Mićić has been protesting every day in the center of Bijeljina for a week now. This fifteen-year-old girl with a banner in her hands went out on the street alone because of the high air pollution in her city.
“What is important to begin with is to make people aware, I am generally of the opinion that all the world days we celebrate should be canceled if we are only going to mention them on those days,” said activist Helena Stojić.
The citizens themselves agree that there are reasons for rebellion, but that there is no rebellion.
The initiators of change and those who hold public office like to call the “future of society”, young people, say that there are several reasons why fewer and fewer young people decide on civil rebellion.
The civil rebellion in our country is slowly becoming quieter, and the reactions and dissatisfaction of citizens to the ever-present problems can only be seen on social networks. They see the way to the solution of all problems only in leaving the country.
