What's happening in Europe?
Serbia
The news on N1 Serbia focuses heavily on domestic issues, particularly allegations of government surveillance and potential election interference. International news is present but less prominent. There are also stories on local infrastructure issues and a human rights concern regarding a Roma…
US Congressman Chris Smith (note: text says Wilson, but image shows Smith) criticizes the alleged use of spy software by the Serbian government under President Vučić, calling it unacceptable.
A student activist reports that spy software targeted 14 members of their operational teams, with Apple sending warnings to users.
The Financial Times reports on how devices belonging to students and activists in Serbia were allegedly infected with Pegasus and NoviSpy spyware.
The news outlet Nova reports that Radomir Lazović was allegedly monitored, drawing parallels with the surveillance of students.
An article from Forbes questions the hasty preparation of a law ('lex individualis') concerning the Deliblatska Peščara nature reserve, warning of negative consequences.
Parents and students spent eight hours seeking answers from a school director, who claims he was subjected to a public denunciation ('lynching').
Residents in parts of Zemun and Zvezdara will be without water tomorrow due to planned maintenance or issues.
The political crisis in the Spanish enclave of Ceuta has escalated, posing significant challenges for Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez.
The telecommunications company Yettel is accused of a 'pilot project' that allegedly involves removing N1 and Nova channels before elections, which is seen as suspicious.
An informal Roma settlement near a bus turnabout is threatened with demolition, potentially leaving residents homeless if alternative housing is not found.
An analysis explores Russia's (Kremlin's) significant interest in the Serbian elections, citing fears of a change in government and concerns about a 'color revolution'.
Official Rodoljub Šabić comments on events concerning the Regulatory Body for Electronic Media (REM), stating that they clearly show authorities do not support its existence.
