Issue and Opponent: Serbian President Slobodan Milosevic used brutal methods to establish his regime, creating a massive internal system of repression. Milosevic’s regime generated fear in the Serbian population due to the arrests, beatings, imprisonment, and even murder of those who opposed his rule. Faced with Milosevic’s economic and anti-democratic policies, students in Belgrade decided to organize themselves to express their disagreement with the decisions taken. Dilemma Action: Otpor began with creative public protests against Milosevic and other influential people within the regime. In 2000, following the government’s initiative to place boxes in public places asking for a dinar donation to support agriculture, Otpor decided to organize their collection called “Dinar for Change,” which consisted of a large barrel with a picture of Milosevic that people could hit after donating one dinar. When people had no money, mainly because of Milosevic’s policies, they could hit the barrel twice. The police confiscated the barrel, and people joked that the barrel had been arrested, causing the authorities annoyance. Outcomes: In the end, the organization declared the campaign a success, as they had raised enough money for Milosevic to step down from power. Through these actions, it was possible to reduce the fear of the people who were against the regime, generating a union of the opposition forces and the implementation of nonviolent means of resistance. Protest and persuasion gave way to economic, social, and political non-cooperation and, finally, to non-violent intervention, as disciplined mobs of non-violent protesters from across the country invaded Belgrade by surrounding key buildings, eventually occupying them, forcing the dictator to resign. Dinar for Change was one part of a larger movement that eventually empowered the public to overthrow Milosevic, despite the mass arrests and violence used by the regime.