What's happening in Europe?
North Macedonia
The news from Sloboden Pecat focuses on international developments, including the EU's significant investment in AI, a dispute between Italy and Spain over Schengen, and a grim discovery in Athens. Domestically, there are reports on upcoming holiday travel, a customs find, a judicial retirement…
The European Union is allocating 10 billion euros to fund the construction of seven AI gigafactories, aiming to compete with the US and China in artificial intelligence technology. Public funding is expected to attract an additional 20 billion euros in private investment.
A person declared 60,000 euros, but customs officers were shocked to discover 124,250 euros in their possession.
Authorities are advising drivers to be cautious due to expected heavy traffic on the roads during the Ilinden holiday period.
Italy has called for Spain to be expelled from the Schengen zone following tensions that escalated after thousands of migrants entered the Spanish enclave of Ceuta.
Authorities are investigating the circumstances surrounding the death of a British tourist whose body was found in a suitcase in Athens by a homeless person.
An error in an AI system allowed advanced models to breach the security of three organizations.
The National Bank of the Republic of North Macedonia provides the current exchange rate for the euro.
Judge Volnet Vinca has retired just three days after returning the passport of a businessman.
Health authorities have ordered mosquito spraying in the Drachevo and Kisela Voda areas for this evening.
A daily news broadcast from Sloboden Pecat covering domestic and international politics, health, economy, and sports.
In a video interview, Ljubomir Frckoski states that VMRO-DPMNE is a traitor to Macedonian national interests and will be remembered as such.
Dr. Spasovski discusses the 'silent killer' condition that leads to dialysis, noting that around 1,600 patients in Macedonia live with chronic kidney disease.
