Youth challenged to usher positive global political change
Serbia is the latest of lingering Cold War theatres of conflict to abandon itself to the ongoing globe-wide, youth-led exuberant gush for political and social change. It too has signed up to the campaign that the ‘Old Guard’ in particular must go for good along with the rampant public sector corruption which is seen as […]
A global surge of youthful political and social change is sweeping across Europe, with Serbia actively participating in the movement. Countries are demanding the resignation of the "Old Guard" and the end of rampant public sector corruption. Serbia's youth have won a significant number of parliamentary seats and are ready to take power, but questions remain about their ability to govern effectively and implement their plans.
Other countries, including Brazil and Israel, present contrasting scenarios. Brazil has elected its corrupt leader back into power, while Israel's conservative backers admit to the Likud regime's failure. Serbia and Hungary, once part of the Kremlin's sphere of influence, may opt for an independent foreign policy trajectory, steering clear of blindly aligning with larger powers.
Young people worldwide must focus on governance, learn from past mistakes like Brazil's, and strive for political independence while respecting regional and global democratic trends.
Written by urgent.news from The Island Sri Lanka's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.
