Student in Every Village

We are traveling through Serbia to tell our story directly. No middleman, no script — just the way it is.

We didn’t come to give speeches, but to talk, listen, and share what the front pages don’t show.

We believe dialogue changes things: when we speak openly, fear disappears and trust is born.

Meet us, ask us, and join the movement.

Who Are We?

We are students from different faculties, united by the idea of starting a dialogue with citizens across Serbia. Our initiative, “Student in every village,” arose from the need to hear young people’s voices and to establish communication with people across our country.

We believe open conversation is the key to understanding and solving problems in society. Through visits across Serbia, we want to listen, learn, and share ideas with citizens, regardless of their beliefs or attitudes.

Where We Have Been So Far

Why Do We Do This?

Because we believe that students have a right to be heard and that people have a right to know. At a time when important stories are increasingly silenced, we decided not to be silent. Through this initiative, we want to open a dialogue about what troubles us, what we are looking for, and why we don’t settle for less. We know there are questions, doubts, and mistrust, so we come in person to answer everything.

How to Recognize Us?

On the day of the action, you won’t have a hard time spotting us. Each student carries an accreditation with their name and faculty. For easier visibility, we often wear additional markings such as markers or construction helmets. At the location, you will recognize white tables with banners that clearly indicate who we are and what we want. We do this so everyone who approaches us knows they are welcome, that we want to hear their story, and that dialogue is built through open, honest conversation.

How to Recognize Students and Volunteers in the D2D Campaign?

Recently, we have seen more groups going from door to door in towns and villages to talk to citizens. We know that similar activities are carried out by various political organizations, often under pretenses, so it is completely reasonable that you want to know who has come to your door and on whose behalf they are talking to you.

Students from the work unit “Student in every village” (SUSS), while visiting households in Serbia and speaking with citizens, carry characteristic yellow-green accreditations. They include the student’s name and the faculty they attend.

If the person who knocked on your door does not have a visible credential, it is perfectly fine to ask them to show it to you. You don’t have to assume who someone is just based on how they look or what they tell you, check the information.

The door-to-door campaign now includes citizens who join as volunteers. They, too, will have their own accreditations, similar to students’. Their name will be clearly marked as a volunteer, along with the designation of the municipality they come from. Volunteers will most often visit households together with students, so you will frequently see them in the same group.

The most important thing is to be informed and careful. Do not hesitate to ask who knocked on your door, on whose behalf they are coming, and to check their accreditation. Students and our volunteers will always introduce themselves at the beginning of the conversation.

It’s not strange to want to know who you are talking to. On the contrary, an informed citizen asks questions and does not take every piece of information for granted.

So, before you draw any conclusions, check the accreditation, look at the markings, and ask anything that isn’t clear to you. Let’s be careful, talk openly, and don’t let anyone mislead us by presenting themselves differently than they really are.

We are here for each other. Students will knock on every door — see you soon!

How to Contact Us?

We welcome questions, suggestions, criticism, and cooperation. If you want to invite us to your place, share your story, or get involved in the initiative, write to us:

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