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Serbia
The front page of Vreme, a Serbian news website, features a mix of domestic and international news. Top domestic stories include concerns about wildfires and elections, the valuation of state-owned electricity company EPS, issues at the Faculty of Philosophy in Niš, new traffic cameras in…
A wildfire in Deliblatska Peščara highlights the regime's dysfunctionality, with the story serving as the cover feature for the new issue of Vreme magazine, seemingly linking the environmental crisis to the pre-election campaign.
Elektroprivreda Srbije (EPS) has chosen a new company to assess the value of its real estate, facilities, and equipment, a process that previously coincided with EPS becoming a joint-stock company, opening doors for potential sales.
Under the guise of concern for 'identity studies,' the article criticizes the current government's manipulation of populist and nationalist sentiments, arguing it serves no public interest.
A new system of 30 cameras has been installed across Belgrade, capable of detecting nine different types of traffic violations.
A man from Split will receive 20,000 euros in compensation for sexual abuse he suffered as a teenager in a Catholic church. The Zagreb County Court upheld a previous ruling awarding the damages.
Devastating flash floods in Nepal have caused over 160 deaths and left more than 1,300 people missing, including foreign tourists, after a landslide blocked a river.
The article discusses why fifteen-year-olds in Serbia are functionally illiterate and proposes that this significant educational gap could be resolved within five years.
The article questions the decision to honor Jean-Claude Van Damme, described as a friend of Kosovo and Albanians, by making him an honorary guest and opening an international film festival in Niš.
