Medijska ofanziva na Crnu Goru: Srpski tabloidi u službi propagande!
Svake godine, pred početak letnje turističke sezone, srpski tabloidi kao što su Informer, Alo, Blic, Kurir, Srbija Danas i Telegraf lansiraju pravu medijsku ofanzivu protiv Crne Gore. Digitalni forenzički centar (DFC) otkriva da je u prvih 20 dana juna objavljeno čak 20 članaka sa manipulativnim i senzacionalističkim narativima koji Crnu Goru prikazuju kao destinaciju koju treba izbegavati.
Šta se krije iza naslova?
Naslovi poput “Limunada ko kilo limuna, Crnogorci derikože” ili “Pica paprenih 10 evra, Crnogorci debelo udaraju uši” nisu slučajni. Oni stvaraju sliku Crne Gore kao preskupe, neprofesionalne i nesigurne destinacije. Tabloidi selektivno prikazuju cene luksuznih lokacija kao pravilo, a ne izuzetak, što izaziva ljutnju i bes kod čitalaca, posebno potencijalnih srpskih turista.
Senzacionalizam i strah kao oruđe
Pored cena, mediji šire paniku i o bezbednosti. Izveštaji o sporadičnim slučajevima nezakonitog služenja školjki u restoranima, prisustvu medveda u planinskim oblastima i napadima ajkula na crnogorskom primorju prenose se sa alarmantnom retorikom. Iako su ti događaji retki i pod stalnim nadzorom, tabloidi ih predstavljaju kao ozbiljnu pretnju po zdravlje i bezbednost turista.
Zašto se ovo dešava?
DFC ukazuje da je ovo deo sinhronizovane propagandne kampanje pod uticajem vlasti u Srbiji, sa ciljem da se nanese ekonomska šteta Crnoj Gori. Cilj je destabilizacija turističke sezone i narušavanje imidža Crne Gore kao uspešne, samostalne i evropski orijentisane države.
Ekonomija Crne Gore u problemu
Dok srpski tabloidi napadaju, Crna Gora se suočava sa stvarnim ekonomskim izazovima. Kabinet predsednika Jakova Milatovića upozorava da turizam, koji je stub crnogorske ekonomije, beleži pad prihoda od 6,4% i pad noćenja od 10% u prvom kvartalu ove godine. Profitabilnost sektora je gotovo nikakva, sa stopom od samo 0,4%.
Aerodromi beleže rast broja putnika i zaposlenih, ali prihodi i profit padaju, što ukazuje na duboke probleme u upravljanju i održivosti sektora. Milatović ističe da Crna Gora mora sprovesti sistemske reforme i prestati da se bavi politikom umesto ekonomijom.
Zaključak: Ko je pravi gubitnik?
Dok srpski tabloidi prave cirkus od Crne Gore, stvarni problemi ostaju nerešeni. Turizam je u padu, ekonomija usporava, a propagandna kampanja dodatno obeshrabruje potencijalne turiste. Da li je ovo samo medijska igra ili deo šire političke strategije? Jedno je sigurno – Crna Gora zaslužuje bolje od senzacionalizma i manipulacija.
A vi, šta mislite? Da li su srpski tabloidi zaista u službi istine ili samo prave haos? Bacite komentar, možda zajedno razotkrijemo ovu medijsku farsu!
English version:
Media War on Montenegro: Serbian Tabloids in Propaganda Mode!
Every year, just before the summer tourist season, Serbian tabloids like Informer, Alo, Blic, Kurir, Srbija Danas, and Telegraf launch a full media assault against Montenegro. The Digital Forensic Center (DFC) reveals that in the first 20 days of June alone, 20 articles were published with manipulative and sensational narratives portraying Montenegro as a destination to avoid.
What’s behind the headlines?
Headlines like “Lemonade costs as much as a kilo of lemons, Montenegrins rip you off” or “Pizza costs a whopping 10 euros, Montenegrins hit you hard” are no accident. They paint Montenegro as an overpriced, unprofessional, and unsafe destination. Tabloids selectively show prices of luxury spots as the norm, not the exception, stirring anger and resentment among readers, especially potential Serbian tourists.
Sensationalism and fear as weapons
Besides prices, the media spreads panic about safety. Reports on sporadic illegal serving of shellfish in restaurants, presence of bears in mountain areas, and shark attacks on the Montenegrin coast are presented with alarming rhetoric. Although these events are rare and under constant supervision, tabloids portray them as serious threats to tourists’ health and safety.
Why is this happening?
DFC points out this is part of a synchronized propaganda campaign influenced by Serbian authorities, aiming to cause economic damage to Montenegro. The goal is to destabilize the tourist season and damage Montenegro’s image as a successful, independent, and European-oriented state.
Montenegro’s economy in trouble
While Serbian tabloids attack, Montenegro faces real economic challenges. President Jakov Milatović’s cabinet warns that tourism, the backbone of Montenegro’s economy, recorded a 6.4% revenue drop and a 10% drop in overnight stays in the first quarter of this year. The sector’s profitability is almost negligible, at just 0.4%.
Airports see growth in passenger numbers and employment, but revenues and profits fall, indicating deep management and sustainability issues. Milatović stresses that Montenegro must implement systemic reforms and stop focusing on politics instead of the economy.
Conclusion: Who’s the real loser?
While Serbian tabloids turn Montenegro into a circus, real problems remain unresolved. Tourism is declining, the economy slows, and the propaganda campaign further discourages potential tourists. Is this just a media game or part of a broader political strategy? One thing is clear – Montenegro deserves better than sensationalism and manipulation.
So, what do you think? Are Serbian tabloids really serving the truth or just creating chaos? Drop a comment, maybe together we’ll expose this media farce!
