Branka Katic: All critical opinion is called anti-state – Society



[ad_1]

In an interview for the weekly NIN, actress Branka Katic pointed out that our society has not yet reached democracy, and that distrust in politicians comes from the bad experiences of both the people and politicians, but also from political illiteracy.

Branka Katic: All critical opinion is called anti-state 1Photo: EPA / PAUL BUCK

“Recently, I read a speech by Zoran Djindjic in which he points out the prejudice of our people that if someone is a politician, they cannot be trusted. And that mistrust comes from bad experiences, but also from political illiteracy ”, says Katic.

However, when asked which of the politicians he trusted, he did not know the answer, but remembered the feeling of security during his growth in socialism. As she said, she believed in equality and that “Comrade Tito is good.”

“In our country, the leader identifies with the State, authoritarianism is accepted and acceptable. “Any critical opinion is immediately called anti-state,” Katic said.

Says she’s apolitical, not passionate about either side.

“I think it is wrong to ‘love’ politicians or a party, it is more important to appreciate their program and know that they can be trusted, that they are people of word and trust and that they are honest in their work and intentions. Everything else ”, Explained the actress.

He referred to the recent incident in the assembly and stressed that Jelisaveta Seka Sablić did not deserve “roll call and accusations from the poltron.”

“Presenting baseless and malicious accusations by the chorus of patriots on duty in the Serbian parliament is completely unpleasant and inappropriate,” Katic said, adding that Dragan Bjelogrlic’s statement and Goran Markovic’s text perfectly summed up the issue.

Support us by being a member of the Danas Readers Club

In the age of widespread tabloidization, sensationalism, and media commercialization, we have been insisting on the principles of professional and ethical journalism for more than two decades. They banned us and called us, no government was kind to criticism, but nothing stopped us from informing them objectively every day. That is why we want to trust you.

Membership in the Danas Book Club for 799 dinars per month you help us stay independent and consistent with the journalism we believe in, and you receive a PDF of tomorrow’s issue of Danas via email every night.

Truth meter

[ad_2]