Recent protests in Novi Sad have engaged tens of thousands led by students dissatisfied with Serbia's political system. Their chants of 'Gotov je!' echo past revolts against dictator Slobodan Milosevic but reflect a desire for more than just changing leadership. Students express distrust towards the political system, preferring to rebuild it entirely. The protests were ignited by the tragic collapse of a railway station canopy, killing 15, which raised concerns about corruption and construction negligence, further mobilizing their movement against systemic issues in the government.
Gotov je! (He's finished!) was the mantra of the 2000 revolt that brought down Serbia's post-communist dictator Slobodan Milosevic, now aimed at President Aleksandar Vucic.
Students argue they have no confidence that the existing political system would produce anyone better and are reluctant to engage in conventional politics.
We need to rebuild everything from scratch, said Ana urovic, highlighting the protesters' desire for systemic change rather than merely a leadership change.
The recent protests were sparked by the tragic loss of 15 lives due to a construction failure, exposing deeper issues of corruption and negligence in Serbia.
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