Life-Threatening Issues in Elderly Care Homes
The tragedy in Tuzla, where eleven people lost their lives, highlights ongoing concerns about responsibility and oversight in elderly care homes.
Legal Actions and Public Protests
Marko Kricak, commander of the JZO, filed a lawsuit against student Nikolina Sinđelić. She accused him of abuse in the garage of the Government of Serbia building, the site of a related protest.
Misha Bachulov, leader of the "Be a hero" movement, was released again to defend himself after two arrests within a few days.
Support for Victims and Families
A wave of support for Diana Hrka, mother of the victim Stefan, came from both former and current athletes. Novak Djokovic, Aleksandar Đorđević, and Vladimir Grbić publicly expressed solidarity through social media.
Many high school students from Belgrade gathered in front of the Serbian Parliament to support Diana Hrka, who has been on a hunger strike for five days demanding justice after her son's tragic injury caused by the collapse of a canopy.
Illegal Surveillance in Institutions
A new investigation by BIRN, Glas Šumadija, Ozon Press, portal 021, and Južni vesti uncovered a network of institutions that, over the past three years, procured invasive video-surveillance systems with facial recognition capabilities illegally.
Political Context
Aleksandar Vučić is accused of carrying out an unannounced coup d'état and is described as having no defense against the growing demands for justice.
"A new round of support for Diana Hrka, the mother of the victim Stefan, came from former and current athletes."
"A new investigation reveals a network of institutions that procured invasive video-surveillance systems with facial recognition - illegally."
Author's summary: The Tuzla tragedy exposes serious failings in elderly care and state accountability, sparking legal battles, public protests, and demands for justice amid political tension.
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