What's happening in Europe?
Serbia
The N1 news front page from Serbia features a mix of domestic and international stories. Top domestic concerns include water supply issues in Radiofar and Čačak, and a fire in Deliblatska Peščara. International news covers a typhoon in China and a report on health aid in Dnipro. Economic news…
Residents of the Radiofar settlement have been relying on well water for decades due to contamination, and the community is questioning if they will finally get a municipal water supply.
Recipients of a soup kitchen in Niš are reportedly complaining about the poor quality of food and the fact that it is distributed from a vehicle on the street.
Scientific explanations about the formation of planets and the Kosovo Battle have become subjects of online attacks, sparking a debate about facts on social media.
A Forbes report explores the connections of Slaviša Kokeza and Stefan Babović to the Energoprojekt project in Block 26, identifying all partners involved.
Water restrictions have been introduced in the city of Čačak because of the low water level in the Rzav River.
Typhoon Delfin has weakened but continues to cause heavy rainfall and significant flight cancellations across China.
A fire in the Deliblato Sands has been brought under control, but another fire is still burning on the Stolovi mountains.
A World Health Organization (WHO) report states that a health aid warehouse in Dnipro was hit multiple times, resulting in the destruction of essential supplies.
SpaceX is investing in NVIDIA, and the company's stock is once again a focus for investors.
Pro-government media outlets are reportedly avoiding coverage of Zelensky's visit to Belgrade, suggesting they omit topics favored by the current authorities.
Russian media outlets have reportedly used a controversial question posed by a German journalist to President Zelensky in Belgrade regarding killing Russians.
Funerals are taking place at a private cemetery in Vršin despite a ban, with an inspector warning about the risk of infection and urging people not to bother her.
A family is seeking justice after their son, Aleksandar from Vranje, died at the age of 39, attributing his death to the healthcare system.
A statement claims that Serbs in Kosovo are experiencing the most difficult situation since 1999, enduring severe terror from Pristina.
