Rest in peace 💔! And we will bring your killers to justice.
Today, in #NoviSad, Serbia returns to the place where everything began: the station whose collapsed canopy took 16 lives and awakened a demand for truth. From silence at 11:52 to the streets filled again, memory becomes civic strength. Justice delayed has not erased the names, the grief or the duty to rebuild public trust. Europe stands with citizens who turn mourning into democracy, and democracy into accountability.
Algebra retweeted
Evo kako je novinar video edicije Financial times-a, britanskog poslovnog casopisa osnovanog 1888. godine u Londonu , video izbore u Srbiji i opisao studentski pokret
Algebra retweeted
Only a few days left until the world premiere of “Rammstein – Live in Mexico City” in cinemas!
The film will be shown in more than 1,400 cinemas across 46 countries — no matter where you are, be a part of this special night!
Algebra retweeted
A Ferrari flag keeps appearing in images from Serbia’s protests. Why?
In 1996, a student named Igor brought one so his friends could find him in the crowd. It became a symbol of resistance, returning to the streets with each new wave of protests.
Algebra retweeted
Three down. Three left.
The people have spoken. We have had enough of the chaos, the hatred, the corruption, and the authoritarian idiots who think the world belongs to them.
Orbán, Bolsonaro and Vučić have all been rejected by voters.
Today, Netanyahu could be next. And Trump looks increasingly likely to earn his own big red cross in the midterms.
That leaves Putin.
The rest of us must make sure Moscow gets its red cross too, by giving Ukraine everything it needs to defeat Russia’s imperial ambitions.
The age of «strongmen» is looking a little less strong. And that is a beautiful thing.
Remember when you could wake up in the morning without wondering which country was being threatened, which ally had been insulted, or which international crisis had been manufactured overnight by a man with an oversized ego?
When politics was often boring, diplomacy happened behind closed doors, and world leaders generally tried to solve problems instead of creating three new ones before breakfast?
It wasn’t a perfect world. Far from it. But there was a certain peace in not having to listen to angry old men demanding the world’s attention every single day.
Imagine getting that peace back. Imagine a world where the morning news is about progress, discoveries and possibilities, rather than the latest threats, lies and tantrums.
We deserve that world again.
Tens of thousands celebrated in Belgrade and across Serbia after populist leader Aleksandar Vucic stepped down following a landslide win for a student-backed movement. All eyes are on how the new leaders will govern reut.rs/3W6ahk0



























