>>12804626 PB

>>12805015 PB

REGIME CHANGE

through the use of Facebok, Twitter, Skyp and others mass social networks.

oordinator: 'Srdja Popovic - Ivan Marovic

Biography of Srđa Popović

He started out as a "pro-democracy" activist in Serbia by founding the group "Otpor" (Resistance), which led the protests that drove President Slobodan Milosevic from power in 2000. At that period the American services invested more than 100 million Dollars for that purpose.

Popvic then exported his nonviolent methods, helping train the activists who spearheaded Georgia's Rose Revolution in 2003 and Ukraine's Orange Revolution in 2004.

Srđan Popovic is deploying his new organization, called Canvas, even farther affiliate - assisting the "pro-democracy" activists who recently brought down regimes in Egypt and Tunisia,mostly through the use of Facebok, Twitter, Skyp and others mass social networks.Most of the mass social networks is use to recruit potential students, but that is not exclusive source for recruitments. Most of the candidate from foreign countries arerecruited by US both Military Intelligence or directly by CIA operatives and "sleepers".

Role of CANVAS

Canvas was founded in 2003 and has trained dissidents in 50 countries, including Zimbabwe, Lebanon, Burma, North Korea, Belarus, and Iran.

In the late summer of 2009 the groupcollaborated with other NGOsto bring approximately 20 Egyptian activists - including some of those who later founded the April 6 movement that spearheaded the recent antigovernment protests - to Belgrade for a week of training on tactics they could use to promote change in Egypt. Veterans of Serbia's .

>>12805479

>REGIME CHANGE

Srđa Popović

> through the use of Facebok, Twitter, Skyp

Guess where this faggot it now?

Colorado

Politics

November 20, 2020

He’s Advised Pro-Democracy Activists in 50 Countries. Here’s His Advice for Americans.

Serbian revolutionary Srdja Popvic talks about how to mobilize massive nonviolent movements.

He’s been called “the secret architect of global revolution” (by the Guardian) and a “nonviolent storm trooper” (in the pages of our magazine). Now, after two decades traveling the world training pro-democracy activists in more than 50 countries,Serbian revolutionary Srdja Popovic finds himself in the United States, where he’s teaching strategic nonviolent struggle to students at Colorado College. Upon arriving here not long before the election, Popovic was struck by the deluge of headlines questioning whether the upcoming presidential race would be free and fair, which he found eerie but unsurprising.

“Some people get haunted by ex-lovers, or scary movies, or ghosts,” he told me shortly before the election, in an edifying and hilarious video chat. “What haunts me is the spirit of__ the disputed election__.”

Srdja Popovic

Courtesy of Srdja Popovic

Popovic first tasted the “narcotic collectivism” of movement-building while studying ecology in Belgrade. When Serbia’s autocratic President Slobodan Milošević refused to recognize opposition victories in local elections in 1996, Popovic and other activists founded Otpor! (Resistance!), which organized mass demonstrations and strikes until Milošević recognized the election results three months later; he later resigned from the presidency following another disputed election in 2000. Four years later, Popovic founded the Centre for Applied Nonviolent Actions and Strategies (CANVAS), based in Belgrade, which seeks to undermine autocrats worldwide by distributing handbooks to activists and consulting with movements fighting regimes from Ukraineand Myanmarto Venezuela and the Maldives.

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difficult to read this and think in reverse mirror mindset needed to deal with this fuckhead pushing reverse regime change

>https://www.motherjones.com/politics/2020/11/srdja-popovic-democracy-movement-trump/

As the United States endures what, at least for now, feels like a failing slow-motion coup, Popovic also an instructor at Harvard’s Kennedy School and rector of Scotland’s University of St. Andrews explains how activists can not only ensure that Trump leaves office, but sustain the popular movements for racial justice, gun control, and climate action that will continue into the Biden years.

Delilah Friedler: What did you learn from Serbia’s disputed elections in the 1990s?

Srdja Popovic: Movements witness exponential growth when things stop being political and start being personal. I vote Republican, you vote Democrat—that’s politics.Government steals my vote—that’s personal. That’s like stealing my wallet. This is where the people who don’t traditionally participate in politics come in. Serbia is a country of 6 million people, and we had 70,000 people mobilized before the elections. Then it grew into a half million, because people felt somebody stole something from them

You need organizations that can net that mobilization. This is a large problem with movements across the globe, and in the United States. You often misunderstand that successful movements are the happily married couple of mobilization and organization. In the case of the gun control movement, you have these peaks of mobilization when, unfortunately, innocent people get killed. But you need to recruit the people who are out then, put them into some kind of organization and give them tasks, so next time, when there is a window of opportunity—when there is a law passing your local legislature, or another school shooting—you use this increased organization in order to have bigger-scale results. Mobilization is like the sea, it comes in waves. Your organization needs to be there to build on this.

What’s different about an election being disputed by someone like Trump, who’s supposedly a democratic figure, as opposed to the more authoritarian figures we see in other countries?

You don’t want to look at the politicians or the people in power. You want to examine the status of the pillars. What’s happening in the US is incomparable with the situations like in Serbia, Georgia, and elsewhere, because you guys, at least in my view, have strong democratic institutions: the way your elections are conducted; the way your media operates. It’s very difficult to expect that that we would witness some kind of major election fraud in the United States. But when you have disputed elections, there are five main things you want to focus on.

First, if you think elections will be disputed, you need to win, and win big. The bigger the win, the larger the landslide, the more refutable is the claim that the elections are stolen. This is what worked in Belarus: huge participation, large turnout, a lot of new voters and young voters. That gives gravitas to the results that is very difficult to dispute.

Second thing, have a comprehensive plan for putting pressure on pillar after pillar. In Serbia, demonstrations were held across the country, but it was the general strike that was more important. Labor unions were involved, citizens were blocking the streets, every Serbian version of a 7-Eleven was closed with a sticker that said “closed because of the fraud.” You couldn’t buy cigarettes, you couldn’t buy gas, you couldn’t buy anything. Milošević called the army and police with orders to intervene and they refused, because they knew their kids were in the crowd.

Then you need to sustain this struggle. Election defense tends to be a marathon, not a sprint. It’s takensix weeks in Georgia,three monthsin Serbia,three months in the Ukrainian winter. This is not something that could be resolved if enough people show on the street for one day; it’s always going to be back and forth. I doubt this scenario is ever possible in the US, but as Ronald Reagan—not my favorite American president—once said, “Freedom is never more than one generation away from extinction.” Theoretically, a disputed election can happen anywhere.

fucking mirror universe