Boris Bratina he was proposed for the new Minister of Information and Telecommunications in the Government of Serbia, and when asked by the Association of Journalists of Serbia (UNS) what are his plans and first steps after taking office, he said that the proposal to be a minister was a surprise for him and that it was too early to talk about plans.
"I found out about it an hour ago, and that's why I can't talk about the plans right now. I would have to remember what I thought about our media during the previous period, but now is not the time to talk about it," Bratina told UNS.
As he points out, it is the idea of being proposed as a minister was also a surprise, but, he says, he did not attach importance to it.
"With all my life experience, I was skeptical that it would actually happen, until the official information arrived today," says Bratina.
He points out that he is not a professional politician, but that he "hopes that he will do well".
"I've written a bit about the media in my career. In the last few years that I've been participating in various television programs, I've gained experience and respect for journalists and media workers. When you see how they work from the inside, it gives a different light to my opinion about them. I've met with both young and older journalists, the doyens of journalism, and now I have a different insight into their work and the work of the media," said Bratina.
Boris Bratina is an associate professor at the Faculty of Philosophy of the University of Prishtina (temporarily based in Kosovska Mitrovica).
He has been teaching Contemporary Philosophy and Ontology since his appointment as assistant professor. He was a member of the faculty council, editor of the student magazine Filstud and is a trustee of the Serbian Philosophical Society for Kosovo and Metohija.
Source: UNS