Citizens' assemblies in Belgrade are seeking access to the premises of local communities, which have served as party branches of the SNS for years. At Zvezdara, they got the key, held the first meeting, and then found the lock changed
Choirs organized a meeting on the occasion of Aleksandar Vučić's non-arrival in Novi Sad for the scheduled rally. They concluded that the mafia had capitulated
The Belgrade choirs, on the occasion of the anniversary of the student call to citizens to join the choirs, today, March 14, are organizing the event "All in the choirs", within the framework of which the Belgrade march and the Belgrade bazaar will be held in the Student Park.
Following the example of the student movement and civic assemblies, a queer community assembly was recently formed. What is the significance of such a gathering
Despite the call of more than 10 Belgrade congregations and activist organizations to block the session of the Belgrade Assembly, that did not happen.
The choir of the Old Town announced an invitation to citizens to take to the streets tonight (Friday, August 22).
After the SNS thugs were pardoned by the presidential decision, the Citizens' Assemblies of Novi Sad called for a protest and sent a letter to Vučević: "The law does not apply to you, and violence is pardoned, not sanctioned."
What are civil assemblies? What are their advantages and disadvantages? What does the choir look like in a Belgrade municipality? What citizens want, what they fight for and what motivates them
"Direct democracy is the only way in which no one is neglected in the discussion and conclusion, it enables complete transparency and guarantees that the decisions made really correspond to the people", according to the students of the Faculty of Philosophy.
An extra-institutional political network began to be created throughout Serbia. From Wednesday, March 19, citizens started organizing assemblies. What it looked like
Citizens' assemblies are one of the rare forms of direct democracy in Serbia, but they are rarely used. Although the law allows them to be organized at the local level, data show that in the previous two decades they were active only in certain municipalities. Could the revival of this mechanism bring changes in the country's political life?
