Local elections in Mionica and Negotin they showed that there are a lot of phantoms and criminals walking around Serbia, who organized to "impose order" among the people - to ensure that everyone votes, that someone does not accidentally turn into the wrong street and miss rounding a piece of paper for the regime, but also to intimidate the opposition. This summer, these people mostly came out to the streets after dark, but since the people have to go to the elections in the morning, they had to "operate" at the bar even in sunlight.
In Mionica, they moved freely and without a trace of shame in the middle of the street. They occupied the whole of it, just to show that they were there. Maybe they, or their "colleagues", they attacked the Line observers in the same place, so their mission was forced to withdraw due to the threatened security, and then attacked everyone who tried to film them, including an elderly man. They have not been identified yet, probably because they are thoroughly masked. During that time, Diana Hrka said that Ćaciland was empty, because probably on the day of the election, everyone was "on task" at the bar.
However, Mionica and Negotin, together with Sečnja, have only 50.000 inhabitants, and Serbia has six million voters. Are there enough thugs, criminals and phantoms to "bring order" for the regime, at the moment when the general or at least only parliamentary elections in Serbia come? Then they should "comb" as many as 8.000 polling stations.
Local elections: The march of barbarians from Ćaciland
Every village has three criminals.
Former policeman Slobodan Pajić tells "Vreme" that the regime hired mostly criminals to operate in the field. Crta program director Raša Nedeljkov also called them criminals when he talked about the people who attacked female observers in Mionica.
"Practice shows that every place has at least three criminals, and the misfortune is that this government puts such persons under its paw," says Pajić. "The paradox is that the regime hires those who are not aware that tomorrow they will be let down the drain."
In small towns, criminals mainly deal with the sale of narcotics, adds Pajić, who worked at the head of the Police Brigade, which means that he was constantly on the ground.
"Certain private security companies that the government has hired for its own needs do not work for the regime in small towns, but they are criminals from their own environment, whom everyone knows," he says. "The absurdity of our current society is that you have a policeman with full equipment, and behind him stands a man, who is a civilian, with a phantom. According to that logic, everyone should wear it when they go to vote. So that they would not know who he is and would not touch him."
What about professionals?
While many petty criminals sit around Ćaciland for a few thousand dinars per day, they are led by much more serious criminals, about whom the media has already reported. In Ćaciland, criminals convicted of murders, beatings, drug trafficking, as well as persons closely related to people from the underground were noticed. Only some of them are Petar Panić Pana, who has criminal charges for beatings, extortion, illegal carrying of weapons, illegal archaeological excavation; Đorđe Prelić Prela, who was convicted of murder.
Some are led by Vladimir Mandic, who was charged and then acquitted of attempted murder. According to media reports, Mandić is the man who years ago received millions from the state for private security, and he was accused by Čedomir Jovanović of being on the night of March 15, during a large student protest, in to the city administration of Belgrade gathered 200 people, whom the regime planned to "release" on the people. The former handball player, now a prominent member of the Serbian Progressive Party, claimed from the opposition, was part of a group that On May 1, she clashed with students and veterans. His company was also mentioned during the departure of the players to the basketball championship in Riga. when they threatened people who “pump".
All these "jobs" were connected to several security companies, which mostly received jobs from the City Assembly. Among them are "Atlas security", the company T&M Group solutions and Sparta. In total, at least according to official data, they have around 1.500 employees, and the salaries in some of them are sky-high.
Former Police Minister Božo Prelevic tells "Vreme" that "people who can cover local centers can always be found for state money."
"The question is how Serbia will look for the next parliamentary elections and whether it will be difficult to pay all the beaters at every polling station," says Prelevic. "Additionally, it is also unknown how we will look financially then. Because we are already an area with which neither the citizens nor Europe know what to do."
Former police chief Slobodan Pajić says that "even if they round up all the criminals and hire certain private security guards with whom they are running around, there are simply not enough people for complete control." However, he adds that for this it is necessary for a much larger number of citizens to be organized.
"People must go in characteristic 'troikas', i.e. walk three in a group and create a better system that will protect them both physically and in all other ways. For that, it is necessary for citizens to become much more active," Pajić thinks.
Positive conclusions of negative choices: What to expect after Negotin, Mionica and Sečnje?
