The informal student group "Where Tomorrow?" will not give up the protest until their demands regarding the tragedy in Cetinje are met, said Milo Perović from that student group.
A new protest organized by "Kamo Śutra?" in connection with the tragedy in Cetinje, in which Aco Martinović killed 1 people on January 13, will be held tomorrow in front of the Ministry of Internal Affairs (MUP) in Podgorica.
Perović said that there will be no new demands at tomorrow's protest.
"We have remained committed and consistent with the demands so far, because the government has not made any statements about them, nor has any step been taken towards fulfilling them," Perović told the MINA agency.
He said that the "Where's Tomorrow?" group is uncompromising in terms of demands.
"Regarding tomorrow's protest, I can say that it will not be the last protest, because we will not give up until our demands are met," Perović stressed.
He said that the students are continuing the form of civil struggle they began.
Perović stated that they would not have started this fight if they were ready to give up easily and were subject to intimidation, which, he added, was the case.
According to him, tomorrow's protest will be in the same spirit as before, where 13 minutes of silence are planned to honor the victims of the crime in Cetinje.
Perović announced that the group "Where Tomorrow?" is planning new actions as part of the protest, but did not say what those new activities will be specifically.
"We are a young team and we are creative and everything will be manifested in the coming period," said Perović.
Asked why a walk to the Parliament building was planned for tomorrow's protest, he said that the reason was that this institution is the right address for expressing civil rebellion and for protesting.
"Because the Assembly is the body in which laws regarding our demands will be passed, once the Government starts implementing our demands," Perović said.
He pointed out that one of the reasons was breaking the monotony and the dynamics of the protests.
Perović stated that there were about ten thousand people at the last protest and added that they expect even more people tomorrow.
"We expect even more people to attend the new protest, to become even more civically engaged, so that we can truly have a serious and sincere critical mass behind us," added Perović.
He emphasized that they want more young people to attend the protest and called on students to join the protests.
"I know that there are many young people who may not have had enough guts and courage to be with us on the streets, but who fundamentally support us," said Perović.
Asked whether they expect Prime Minister Milojko Spajić to announce by February 1 what has been done regarding the safety of citizens, to which he was invited by the group "Kamo Śutra?", Perović replied that they remain open to seeing what will happen with their invitation and request.
"If we didn't expect it at all, we wouldn't have made that request, we wouldn't have even invited the Prime Minister to do it," said Perović.
He assessed that Spajić, as Prime Minister, is obliged to address the public at a press conference about the actions and activities of the state and state bodies regarding the crimes in Cetinje.
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