"Totally Cut Off from the World": Village Near Zrenjanin Loses Bus Service Amidst Flying Taxi Announcements
Translated from Serbian, summarized and contextualized by DistantNews.
At a glance
- Residents of Farkaždin, a village near Zrenjanin, report being completely cut off from the world due to the suspension of public transport.
- The village has lost essential services, including a dentist and a permanent doctor, in addition to the lack of bus service.
- While the authorities announce futuristic projects like flying taxis, the village struggles with basic infrastructure like bus routes.
Residents of Farkaždin, a village near Zrenjanin, describe their community as "totally cut off from the world" as basic services disappear and public transport ceases to exist. The village has lost its dentist and a permanent doctor, compounding the isolation felt by inhabitants.
The most recent blow is the suspension of the bus service, which residents say has left them without any regular public transportation. This lack of connectivity exacerbates the feeling of neglect, especially when contrasted with government announcements of advanced technologies like flying taxis.
Totally cut off from the world
"The last bus to Belgrade passed by," one resident lamented, highlighting the dire situation. The suspension of the bus route leaves the villagers struggling with access to essential services and connections to larger towns, creating a stark disconnect between technological aspirations and the daily realities of rural life.
The last bus to Belgrade passed by
Originally published by N1 Serbia in Serbian. Translated, summarized, and contextualized by our editorial team with added local perspective. Read our editorial standards.