As Serbia remembers the 16 people killed when a concrete canopy at the Novi Sad railway station collapsed, students who toppled the ruling party two years later say they can look to the future with hope.
As Serbia remembers the 16 people killed when a concrete canopy at the Novi Sad railway station collapsed, students who toppled the ruling party two years later say they can look to the future with hope.
There were doubts about how a decentralised, leaderless civic movement could possibly transform itself into a political alternative at the ballot box. But the students had already shown that their democratic imagination knew few limits.
There were doubts about how a decentralised, leaderless civic movement could possibly transform itself into a political alternative at the ballot box. But the students had already shown that their democratic imagination knew few limits.
As Serbia remembers the 16 people killed when a concrete canopy at the Novi Sad railway station collapsed, students who toppled the ruling party two years later say they can look to the future with hope.
As Serbia remembers the 16 people killed when a concrete canopy at the Novi Sad railway station collapsed, students who toppled the ruling party two years later say they can look to the future with hope.
There were doubts about how a decentralised, leaderless civic movement could possibly transform itself into a political alternative at the ballot box. But the students had already shown that their democratic imagination knew few limits.
There were doubts about how a decentralised, leaderless civic movement could possibly transform itself into a political alternative at the ballot box. But the students had already shown that their democratic imagination knew few limits.
Anmelden
Serbia | Balkan Insight
