"Where Tomorrow?" calls for a multi-hour protest in front of the Government Building on Thursday

The protest is planned to last from 11 a.m. to 17.26:XNUMX p.m.

17672 views 219 reactions 0 comment(s)
From one of the earlier protests, Photo: Boris Pejović
From one of the earlier protests, Photo: Boris Pejović
Disclaimer: The translations are mostly done through AI translator and might not be 100% accurate.

The informal student group "Where Tomorrow?" called for a protest on Thursday in front of the Government of Montenegro building on Karađoprđeva Street in Podgorica.

The protest is planned to last from 11 a.m. to 17.26:XNUMX p.m.

They also explained why the protest would last six hours.

"Six hours because there was so much searching for the killer. Six hours because we still don't have answers. Six hours because there was enough silence. Six hours because this is not a normal life. Six hours because our children are scared. Six hours and we need you. Six hours for your better tomorrow. Six hours so it's not too late for our children. Six hours and that's just the beginning," reads the post "Where's Tomorrow?" on the X network.

This informal group of students announced earlier that they would organize protests until their demands were met.

Students are demanding the dismissal of the Minister of Interior Danilo Šaranović and the Deputy Prime Minister for Security and Defense Aleksa Bečić, and more prompt and proactive action by the competent institutions regarding the issue of weapons possession.

Other demands relate to more prompt and proactive action by the competent institutions regarding the issue of weapons possession, reform of the system of functioning of police structures, the return of civic education as a mandatory subject in primary and secondary schools, and improvement of relationships and mental health care.

Prime Minister Milojko Spajić, in response to the demands of the "Kamo Śutra?" group, said that all members of the Government are subject to change, after an evaluation of their work and a detailed analysis of their performance.

After that, student representatives said that their demand was no longer for the resignations of Šaranović and Bečić, but for their dismissals.

On January 1, Cetinje resident Aco Martinović killed 12 people, including two children, and wounded four, one of whom died on January 9 at the Clinical Center.

Bonus video: