What’s going down in Serbia? The Association of Journalists of Serbia (ANS) has exploded in fury over the Independent Journalists’ Association of Serbia (NUNS) decision to open their offices to participants of a protest scheduled for June 28. ANS didn’t hold back, calling these protesters “blockade terrorists” and accusing NUNS of becoming accomplices in an attempt to paralyze the state.
Is this just a spat between two journalist groups or something way bigger? ANS claims NUNS never showed a shred of interest in colleagues during major national events, but now, when the state is the target, they’re suddenly ready to provide logistical support to the “blockaders.”
This drama exposes deep divides in Serbian journalism and the political landscape. Is NUNS really siding with “violent troublemakers” or just defending media freedom? And what about ANS, throwing around words like “terrorists” for demonstrators?
This isn’t just a story about journalists; it’s about how protests, freedom of expression, and state stability are interpreted in Serbia today. And as the conflict heats up, ordinary citizens are left confused: who’s really right here?
Think this is just another boring political feud? Think again. This battle between ANS and NUNS is a full-on drama with betrayal, accusations, and the big question of what it means to be a journalist in Serbia today.
So, what do you think? Are the “blockades” terrorism or a fight for freedom? Drop a comment and let the people’s voice be heard!
