State Terror at Gorica: How the Clero-Fascist Regime Suffocates Freedom in Montenegro
Have you ever seen what “reconciliation” looks like under the rule of clero-fascist factions? Last night’s events in front of the Gorica villa in Podgorica paint a vivid picture of this “reconciliation” — a brutal crackdown by police on citizens peacefully protesting the erosion of Montenegro’s antifascist values.
Aleksandar Radoman, Dean of the Faculty of Montenegrin Language and Literature, who suffered injuries from pepper spray during the protests, makes it clear: the question is not whether the civic antifascist Montenegro will survive, but how many more days or months the historical abyss will swallow the Chetnik bandits.
Police as an Instrument of State Terror
While the royal clique ecstatically celebrated awarding the July 13th prize to a person known for denying war crimes and glorifying Greater Serbian fascism, the police brutally suppressed citizens. Pepper spray was used against peaceful demonstrators, including elderly people with high health risks. Meanwhile, the police union accused citizens of violence and attacks on officers, claiming the protests were illegally organized and incidents were provoked.
However, witnesses say citizens exercised their constitutional right to peaceful protest, while the police carried out repression that can only be described as state terror. Six police officers were reportedly injured, and pepper spray was used as the “mildest means of coercion.” Is it really the mildest means, or just an excuse for brutality?
The Idea of Freedom Cannot Be Silenced
Radoman emphasizes that the regime cannot understand freedom because it is based on boundless servility to Greater Serbian fascism and brutality. They can arrest, beat, and poison, but they will never extinguish the idea of freedom in civic Montenegro. The faces of citizens in front of the police cordon last night magnificently showed the power of freedom that cannot be suppressed.
Police Union: Who Is Really to Blame?
The police union demands that authorities punish the organizers of the protests and those who attacked police officers. They claim the police were just doing their job and used legally permitted means. But is it lawful to use pepper spray against elderly and peaceful demonstrators? Is it lawful to suppress protests expressing dissatisfaction with the collapse of social values?
Clero-Fascist Faction in Power – A Threat to Democracy
What is happening in Montenegro is not just a conflict between police and citizens. It is a conflict between the idea of freedom and a clero-fascist faction that wants to impose its poisonous ideology. Awarding the July 13th prize to a person who denies war crimes and glorifies fascism is a clear signal that the regime does not respect the antifascist heritage and democratic values.
What’s Next?
The fate of the current regime is already decided, says Radoman. Civic antifascist Montenegro will not disappear, but the question is how much longer it will endure the abyss created by this regime. While the regime engages in repression and awards fascists, citizens will continue to fight for freedom and justice.
Conclusion
Last night’s events at Gorica send a clear message: the state uses the police as an instrument of terror to suppress freedom and antifascist values. But the idea of freedom is stronger than pepper spray and batons. If you have something to say about this, or maybe you recognize this from personal experience, drop a comment below — let the voice of the people who refuse to be silenced be heard!
Slug: state-terror-at-gorica-how-the-clero-fascist-regime-suffocates-freedom-in-montenegro
