The Reversal Movement is a new organization on the political scene of Montenegro.
As "Vijesta" reported, it is made up of doctors, lawyers, professors, students, workers...
Among them are former MP and business consultant Srđan Perić, biologist Vuk Iković, economist Mirza Krnić, chess player Radmila Milošević, doctor of medicine Vesna Beatović, teacher Olivera Leković, manager Darko Zarubica, conservator Svetlana Dukić...
Turnover, as they state, is not a classical political organization, but an instrument of citizens for establishing the principle of responsibility.
"Specifically: what you promise - you either fulfill or you automatically bear responsibility. A classic reversal in public action", they underline.
From that movement, they state that their organization is a reaction to the senselessness of political activity in Montenegro.
"When was the last time you saw a realistic solution or strategy to get out of the crisis? Just empty personal attacks, party key realignments and blood cell counts. And all this without touching the political position and the benefits that go with it. The current political scene resembles a theater, a play, the same stories, the same mantras from almost the same goal - crumbs and parties for the citizens, armchairs for them. The basic idea of Urokto is to return power to the ballot box, where the citizen currently loses it literally the moment he votes," they note.
The upheaval, as they state, these days in several locations and in several cities, in conversation with citizens, laid the foundations of work.
"Decision-making and action exclusively at the request of citizens with a focus on problems - there is no 'clarification of politics' and incoherent platitudes. All this should spill over later to the state and the entire political system. Accountability, measurable results and concrete solutions. And we take full responsibility for that. In other words: if specific promises are not fulfilled within a specific period, the mandates must be returned to the citizens. There is no reason for promises not to be fulfilled - if they are realistic. Therefore, there is no manipulation of expectations with preconceived answers, which usually have nothing to do with the citizens, nor with Montenegro", Preokret said.
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