Kreni-Promeni launched Prijavi-Reši for complaints about potholes, dumps, water, and transport
N1 and Danas report that the Kreni-Promeni movement has opened the Prijavi-Reši platform for reporting utility and other local problems, from potholes, illegal dumps, and broken lighting to water, sidewalks, and public transport. In their description, the team verifies reports, approaches the responsible institutions, goes to the field when needed, and may organize residents around the problem, making it more than a complaint form and closer to a civic pressure channel.
What matters
What can be reported
N1 lists potholes, illegal dumps, broken street lighting, damaged sidewalks, neglected parks, water-supply problems, and public transport issues.
What the team does
According to N1, once a report is filed, the team checks the claims, contacts institutions, goes on site if needed, and informs residents how the process is moving.
How it differs from an ordinary complaint
Danas stresses that the platform's goal is not just to forward a problem to authorities but to publicize it, create pressure, and, in some cases, organize citizens around a solution.
Breakdown by publication
How sources frame this story
Mobile shows the first 2; the full breakdown is available on desktop.
N1: Kreni-Promeni opened a platform for reporting utility and other problems
N1 writes that Prijavi-Reši is intended for citizens who want to report problems in their communities. The article lists potholes, illegal dumps, broken lighting, bad sidewalks, neglected parks, water, and transport. N1 also says the team checks reports, approaches responsible institutions, goes on site if needed, and updates people on the progress.
Danas: Prijavi-Reši is presented as a tool for pressure and citizen organizing
Danas writes that the platform is for citizens who want to report utility and other problems in their neighborhood. The paper specifically stresses that the point is not only to notify authorities but also to bring the issue before the public, create pressure, and in some cases organize citizens around a solution.
Overall takeaway
The new platform matters less for its technology than for its model: Kreni-Promeni is trying to move local utility complaints from private frustration into publicly tracked cases.
What this means for residents
For residents
The platform provides another channel for local problems where residents do not want, or cannot, push a solution alone through the usual bureaucratic chain.
What matters to remember
This is not an official municipal service: success will depend on verification, institutional response, and whether a complaint can be turned into real pressure.