Due to a maliciously interpreted statement, journalist Tamara Skrozza has been on the regime's and tabloids' radar for months. Now the relevant minister, Dejan Ristic, calls her statement "stupid" and "hate speech", but says that she did not call for the assassination of the president
It seemed as if the hunt for the journalist and deputy editor-in-chief of FoNet, Tamara Skrozza, was finally over. The dust, however, rose again with the latest statement by the President of Serbia, who continued to claim that journalists, including Scrozza, "dehumanize" him.
Coordinated campaigns in Serbia against dissidents have been targeting both male and female journalists for years. The most recent example of this is the journalist Tamara Skrozza, who experienced a real lynching. From the top of the state to the tabloids, all those who had an interest in it contributed to the attacks on the journalist
Serbia needs wisdom, composure, developing dialogue, and by no means inciting conflicts and engaging the media machinery for these needs, says the draft of the text of the resignation sent by the journalists' associations to the Minister of Information, Dejan Ristić.
While new attacks by government representatives and tabloids on Tamara Skrozza continue, the question arises - what is all this for and why is it happening right now? NUNS President Željko Bodrožić assesses that it is the authorities' desire to divert attention from the increasingly massive protests against lithium mining in the interior
Instead of protecting her, the Ministry of Information joined the regime tabloids' pursuit of Tamara Skrozza. Minister Dejan Ristić continued where Dragan J. Vučićević temporarily left off, all in the spirit of regime tabloids
On Tuesday, "Informer" made fun of journalist Tamara Skrozza and claimed on the front page that she said "Vučić should have been killed on October 5". On Wednesday, the Ministry of Information and Telecommunications in a statement did not mention the regime tabloid that draws a target on Scrozzi's forehead, but that is why it is accused of "hate speech.
The official boss of "Informer" Dragan J. Vučićević invented that the deputy editor-in-chief of FoNet, Tamara Skrozza, said that the president of Serbia, Aleksandar Vučić, should have been killed on October 5, 2000, and put it on the front page. This was followed by a barrage of tabloid fire on Skrozzo
The editor of the Vreme weekly, Filip Švarm, thinks that the success of the officials' campaign rests on the long-term campaign of building a cult of personality, destroyed institutions and the fact that Vučić controls at least 90 percent of the media market.
Those who allocate money from the budget to the media do not raise the question of respect for professional ethics and standards of the media, but only to what extent and in what way they represent the policy of the top of the state, and that is the reason why someone receives or does not receive money
