Front page lead
Political scientist Aleksandar Đokić discusses why the West may misunderstand Moscow's actions and how Russia uses this misunderstanding to justify its policies, as the war in Ukraine continues and relations with the West remain strained.
Hydrologist Dejan Vladiković states that the Danube's water level is at a 50-year low, and without expected rainfall, the situation is dire, impacting navigation and potentially leading to further issues.
An article details how businessman Miša Anastasijević donated to his homeland, while unknown individuals defaced a building with offensive graffiti, questioning the nature of patriotism.
Hungary has declared a state of emergency as reported by a Hungarian minister, due to a serious shortage of water.
A heatwave is expected in August, with temperatures predicted to reach around 40 degrees Celsius, signaling extreme hot weather.
Fires continue to rage across Europe, with a new heatwave exacerbating the situation. Reports from Paris describe 'mega-fires' that are almost impossible to control.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu announced his intention to travel to New York, proceeding despite calls for his arrest by Zohran Mamdani.
Miloš Jovanović expressed his view that right-wing voters will not support the student list and criticized the act of remaining in parliament under certain conditions.
The article questions the criteria for receiving funds from the Share Fund, announced by the government, and clarifies who is eligible and who is not.
Estonian Prime Minister Kaja Kallas has urged Iran to cease its support for Russia.
The Ministry of Internal Affairs is alerting citizens to be cautious of fraudulent electronic communications.
Russia's Federal Security Service (FSB) has reportedly issued an international arrest warrant for Pavel Durov, the founder of Telegram.
A cruise ship carrying 238 individuals ran aground on the Danube River in Romania due to extremely low water levels, prompting the evacuation of passengers.