
Since the collapse of Novi Sad’s train station in November, student-led protests have erupted across Serbia, inspiring a nationwide movement against corruption.
Considerando l’autoritarismo come una tendenza politica si trascura il danno che può causare. La devastazione che le “democrazie illiberali” stanno infliggendo ai settori della cultura e dei media dimostra quanto sia difficile ricreare qualcosa una volta che è stato smontato. I partner di Eurozine discutono su come sostenere il giornalismo al 32° Meeting europeo delle riviste culturali.
Published 20 November 2024
Original in English
First published by Index on Censorship
Contributed by Index on Censorship © Martin Bright / Index on Censorship / Eurozine
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Since the collapse of Novi Sad’s train station in November, student-led protests have erupted across Serbia, inspiring a nationwide movement against corruption.
After six months of protests, there are grounds for hope that the tide is turning in favour of the Serbian student movement: first, the unification of the opposition around the movement’s demand for new elections; second, the emergence of a strategic alliance between the students and the EU.