Ever thought being a journalist today is like walking a tightrope without a safety net? Minister Boris Bratina just said it loud and clear – journalists MUST be protected while doing their job! Yes, you read that right! In a country where journalists are attacked during elections, where rude and arrogant behavior towards them and citizens has become the norm, the minister doesn’t hold back. “This is not just a message to journalists, but to all of us!” warns Bratina, describing how totalitarian groups are preparing to impose a totalitarian society.
The culture of arrogance and bad behavior towards journalists and citizens has become standard. People seek recognition, and when they don’t get it, they publicly show their dissatisfaction. Minister Bratina doesn’t spare those who act like “losers” with bad thoughts, daring to openly express their anger.
But it’s not just adults causing the problem. Among the protesters are young, misled kids, easily swayed because they are not yet “academic citizens.” The minister warns that professors, who should be pillars of knowledge, often lead the youth astray.
This youth anger, Bratina says, is no accident – it’s the anger of the children of those who took part in the October 5 protests. Is this a warning or a call to action? One thing is clear – journalists must be protected, because without them there is no freedom of speech, and without freedom of speech, no democracy.
If you’re bored, take a look at this topic and think – how threatened is media freedom really? And isn’t it time we all stand up for those who bring us the truth, uncensored and fearless? Or will we let arrogance and violence become our daily routine? Feel free to comment, laugh, rage – but don’t stay silent!
