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Serbia
The front page of N1 Serbia features a mix of domestic and international news. Major domestic stories include ongoing struggles with large fires in Deliblatska Peščara and on the Stolovi mountains, and a discussion on the professor's recommendations for monitoring hazardous materials from burnt…
A professor from the Faculty of Chemistry calls for a ban on public access to burnt areas in Deliblatska Peščara and emphasizes the need for monitoring dangerous substances.
The battle against wildfires on Stolovi mountain has lasted for 18 days, with the situation in Deliblatska Peščara being the most severe.
A drone captured footage of the wildfire near the historic Maglič fortress.
Minister Ružić commented on the fires in Deliblatska Peščara, stating that the incidents should not be exploited for urban development plans.
More people are choosing to live in towns surrounding Belgrade seeking a more peaceful life and more affordable housing options.
A British Times analysis describes Serbian President Vučić as a 'chameleon' navigating between Eastern and Western alliances, suggesting his time for such maneuvering might be limited.
The Plazma Sports Games for Youth celebrated their anniversary with Ana Ivanović, Goran Ivanišević, and Magnus Brunner becoming new ambassadors.
Residents of Tavankut are experiencing a water supply shortage, with wells drying up, and are waiting for a resolution.
The United States has introduced tariffs of 50% on specific goods imported from Canada.
The European Union has affirmed its ongoing support for Ukraine as the country approaches its independence day anniversary.
An article questions the sources behind a letter sent by Minister Bratina, suggesting pressure on independent media.
A mother and her two children are facing an eviction-like situation due to her ex-husband's debt, forcing her to share her apartment with a new owner.
The government has decided to extend the reduced fuel prices for an additional two weeks.
