What have we had these days?
In Kruševice, municipality of Šavnik, election materials were once again disbursed. The MP released security on the citizens at the Podgorica airport. A bomb was thrown in front of the prison chief's house. The special prosecutor was arrested.
As much as these cases call for a deeper analysis, I suggest that we leave them aside. An enraged MP is a symptom, not a cause, of social failure. It wouldn't be the first time that the state prosecutor was involved with the mafia. A šavnica saga, as inspired colleagues say, hides some deeper meanings.
It will be that the problem is in education, in relation to youth and children. The pain is of a structural nature, and all these spectacles have one common thread, they speak of a neglected aggressive individual who politically identifies with violence, because he is frustrated through primary and secondary socialization.
In order not to deal with individuals and heroes of the week, I chose a different approach this time. The following is a list of the findings of UNDP, UNICEF, FES, as well as several domestic traitors who, imagine, dealt with children and young people in Montenegro.
The survey data is fresh, mostly sampled over the past few months or years, which means you're in for a full-blooded present that's bubbling through a political crisis and promising huge pitchwise. Of course, the desire to destroy this society and the destruction that engulfs our leaders is only an external manifestation of a deeper pathology that I regretfully offer you to see, as an answer to the question of what we have to hope for.
If you want to get down to the very essence of Montenegrin politics and society, follow me in this painful slalom that explains everything.
- Every third child in Montenegro is poor.
- Every other child in the north of Montenegro is poor.
- Every third child in Montenegro is physically punished.
- 16 children access one school computer.
- The children's hospital in Podgorica was built in 1962.
- Half of children aged 0-6 in need do not receive early medical intervention.
- Four fifths of students in the central region are educated in classes with too many.
- Teenagers in Montenegro spend an average of eight hours a day in front of the screen.
- A third of adults believe childhood vaccines should be avoided.
- Every other student in Montenegro is functionally illiterate.
- Half of five-year-olds do not own more than two books.
- Montenegro does not have a children's theater.
- Pupils in most dormitories/boarding schools in Montenegro are not insured.
- Most children and parents do not go to the cinema, museum, or to art exhibitions.
- Every third child finds disturbing content on the Internet.
- Two-thirds of parents do not allow their children to question their decisions.
- Half of the parents do not read a single book in a year.
- Half of the parents in Montenegro think that shouting is not violence.
- Two thirds of young people want to leave Montenegro.
- Every third teenager has experienced peer violence.
- At least 37 percent of high school students used alcohol.
- More than half of high school students believe that a militaristic system would be good or very good.
- Young people in Montenegro have the greatest trust in the church, the army and the police.
- Exactly 40 percent of teenagers would not like to have a homosexual as a neighbor.
- Out of ten high school students, eight swear frequently.
- About 40 percent of young people in Montenegro do not have a hobby.
- More than 90 percent of the youth in Nikšić would permanently or temporarily leave Montenegro.
- Half of the young people in Pljevlja would leave the city "due to pronounced social tensions".
- 1,3 percent of young people in the country are thinking about founding a start-up.
- A third of young people would not associate with the Roma or Albanian population.
- Two thirds reject the possibility of marriage with Roma or Albanians.
- 95 percent of young people believe in God, that is, they belong to a religion.
- Every second young person believes that God is extremely important in life.
- For almost 80 percent of young people, life at school and college is stressful
- Almost 40 percent of high school students think that an authoritarian system would be good.
COUNTRY
Bonus video:
