URA Is Shuffling Its Deck Chairs, But Is Anything Really Changing?
The Civic Movement URA has decided to replace its MPs in parliament. Zoran Mikić and Milena Vuković are stepping in, while Filip Adžić and Ana Novaković Đurović, who held high positions, are stepping out. But is this just a cosmetic change or a real revolution?
Rotations That Should Promise More
Miloš Konatar will be replaced next year by Mile Radovanić, and Dritan Abazović by Luka Rakčević. Konatar said at a press conference that these changes are part of preparations for the congress to be held on Lovćen. He invited the media to follow the 10th anniversary of URA’s founding, as if it’s some grand jubilee meant to impress.
Does URA Really Have People Who Work Well?
Konatar claims URA has people who do a good job and that the new MPs will be even better. But is this just lip service? Are these new people really capable of fighting the bad things happening in Montenegro, or is this just a show for the public?
Opposition Leaders Fighting for the People?
Konatar says that as opposition leaders, they will continue to fight for the citizens. But is URA really opposition or part of a system that just goes in circles? The question is how significant these changes really are and whether they will bring any real change to Montenegrin politics.
New Officials and Opening Space for the Young
URA introduced the position of deputy president to open space for new people. Konatar says it’s least important who holds which positions, what matters is that they move forward as a team. But is this really a team or just a mask for internal struggles and political games?
Conclusion: Changes That Look Nice, But Are They Real?
URA announces changes and new people, but the question remains whether this will really change the situation in Montenegro or if everything will stay the same. While political games continue, citizens watch and wonder – who really works for them?
If you have your own take on these changes or think this is just another show, feel free to drop a comment. Let the voice of the people be heard, because politics without the people is like the sea without waves – boring and lifeless.
