An informal group of students from MontenegroWhere tomorrow?" she invited citizens to gather in front of the Lovćenska villa on Sunday at 17.26:XNUMX p.m Cetinje and with a 12-minute silence, they pay respect to those killed in that city.
After that, they invited the citizens to gather in front of the Ministry of Internal Affairs in Pogorica at 19.30:XNUMX p.m., where they would present their demands - the first of which is the resignation of the Minister of Internal Affairs and the Deputy Prime Minister for Security and Defense, writes FoNet.
The demands include the demilitarization of society, the confiscation and destruction of illegal and concealed weapons and the revision of gun ownership licenses, as well as the establishment of community policing, the return of civic education as a compulsory subject in schools, a moratorium on the issuance of weapons licenses, and the introduction of a high property tax. weapons.
The students pointed out on their Instagram profile that the events in Montenegro caused grief and sadness, and that violence and hate speech should not be the way to solve problems.
"We want the assembly to be student and civil, so political party slogans are not welcome." Therefore, we ask all citizens that their banners do not contain the aforementioned", the students added in the invitation.
They pointed out that they will not carry banners in front of the Lovćenska Villa in Cetinje, but are there to support the city and the families of the victims.
"We invite all participants to dignity and unity, because only in this way will we succeed in creating a better, fairer and safer society for all of us," the students said.
Martinović illegally kept weapons
Protests in Montenegro come after Aco Martinović (45) from Cetinje killed 1 people and wounded four in that city on January 12, after which he committed suicide.
Back in 2005, Martinović was given a suspended sentence for violent behavior, and the police had previously noticed antisocial behavior in him with a request for a psychiatric examination.
Martinović was then prescribed therapy at the Health Center, but was not referred to a specialized health facility.
Speaking about the profile of the mass murderer, Acting Director of the Police Administration (UP) Lazar Šćepanović said earlier that Aco Martinović was born in 1979 in Cetinje. He was engaged in repairing and painting cars. He was unmarried, childless, and lived alone.
Šćepanović also said that, according to the official data of the Police Administration, the killer was not considered a person of operational interest.
According to Šćepanović, the police searched Martinović's family house on November 28, 2022, and they found two air rifles, 43 pieces of bullets of different calibers, one larger improvised explosive device of great destructive power and a set for cleaning firearms.
Due to the crime on Cetinje, Prime Minister Milojko Spajić announced that the Government of Montenegro would adopt it the new Law on Weapons, according to which all those who wish to possess a weapon will have to pass rigorous checks before obtaining a permit.
All those who already have a permit will have to renew it by January 1, 2026 with prior psychological and security checks, Spajić announced.
Sources: FoNet/Vijesti
