What's happening in Europe?
Serbia
The front page of Vreme features domestic Serbian news, including a large protest in Valjevo regarding police brutality and student demonstrations. It also covers ongoing struggles with fires in Croatia and Serbia, a political analysis of the AfD's appeal to workers in Germany, and local news…
Students and citizens protested in Valjevo to mark the anniversary of police brutality, emphasizing that no one has been held accountable for the violence. The Ministry of Internal Affairs reported the apprehension of 11 protest participants.
Croatia is still struggling with fires, notably on Dugi Otok, while eight people were seriously injured in a fire near Omiš. Serbia is also experiencing fires at 25 locations, with significant resources deployed in areas like Deliblatska peščara.
Despite the far-right AfD gaining a significant portion of the working-class vote in Germany, their economic and socio-political stances are not aligned with the interests of laborers.
The film 'Chronology of Lies' by Informer allegedly debunks the 'blockade hooliganism' during which, according to the report, demonstrators attacked 'innocent police officers' in Valjevo.
Cenzolovka reports that Alpac Capital intends to take over the management of United Group's media outlets, including N1 and Nova S, which is expected to lead to editorial and staff changes.
The initial plan for the reconstruction of Belgrade's Sava Square has been modified following public objections, with 130 oak trees now to be planted instead of the originally planned concrete.
Greece, a popular destination for Serbian tourists, has beaches with hidden dangers, including strong currents and large waves that can pose a risk even to experienced swimmers.
