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Serbia
The N1 news front page from Serbia features a mix of domestic and international news. Key domestic stories include an ongoing landfill fire in Kula, a police report on a fire in Stolovi, a discussion on Serbia's borrowing, and political commentary about ruling party actions. There are also reports…
A landfill fire in Kula is causing significant air pollution, with residents reporting difficulty breathing due to toxic fumes, highlighting a severe environmental and health concern.
The chief of the Ministry of Interior (MUP) stated that a fire in the Stolovi region is still not localized, but the situation is improving, indicating ongoing efforts to contain the blaze.
An analysis reveals that Serbia borrowed 5.2 billion euros last year, raising questions about the creditors and the purpose of these new loans, impacting the country's economic landscape.
Columnist Nikitin discusses the vulnerability of anti-war Russians in Serbia, citing the case of Rite Flores as evidence of the extensive reach of secret services.
Swiss citizens will vote on a referendum on September 27th regarding a proposal to more strictly define the country's neutrality policy.
A newly released Swedish crime drama on Netflix has received widespread acclaim from both audiences and critics.
Severe flash floods in Nepal have resulted in the destruction of villages and significant damage to infrastructure, including roads and bridges.
The ruling Progressive Party is reportedly refusing to support opposition proposals, even when those proposals align with the party's own interests, such as welcoming President Vučić.
The Ministry of Interior reported the arrest of a Bosnian citizen in Belgrade on charges of rape and attempted robbery in the Čukarica municipality.
An incident involving a Molotov cocktail being thrown in front of a hotel in the New Belgrade area has been reported, raising concerns about public safety.
Rasim Ljajić, speaking to N1, described the Partizan football club as facing criticism from multiple directions, being labeled by opposing groups with derogatory terms.
The article explores the benefits of green bridges for wildlife and human connectivity, questioning their absence in Serbia.
Actor Džon Sevidž expresses pride in his Serbian colleagues and supports resilient students participating in protests.
