A few days ago, photomontages of the naked bodies of several schoolgirls and one elementary school teacher from Vranje appeared on social networks. What does the director of a school say about this, how far the procedure has come and what if a child is a victim of digital violence
Unfortunately, violence in primary and secondary schools is no longer a novelty. Tolerance of violence, as well as the lack of awareness of what violent behavior entails, are the main reasons why young people today turn a blind eye to peer violence, says psychologist Ana Mirković.
Internet violence against women in Serbia is constantly increasing, and the most frequently threatened are journalists, social activists, politicians, as well as other prominent women from the public sphere.
According to the latest survey by the Serbian Youth Umbrella Organization, more than half of young people believe that violence is okay. "The frustration that reigns in society, where everyone is under some pressure, has a big influence on young people," says psychologist Tamara Džamonja Ignjatović for "Vreme".
The author of the show "Something different" Hana Adrović tries to respond to the digital violence she has suffered for years with the book "Answer". For Vreme, she tells why she wrote the book and how she met one of the commentators who harassed her
