Front page lead
The Council of Europe's Commissioner for Human Rights has declared that glorifying Ratko Mladić is illegal and deeply offensive to victims, following reports on his body's arrival in Serbia via a government plane.
International news agencies report on the arrival of Ratko Mladić's body in Serbia, noting that it was transported by a government aircraft and that soldiers carried the casket, sparking further discussion.
A professor from the Faculty of Political Sciences states that experts have confirmed students' claims of espionage, suggesting the full story will only emerge after a change in government.
After a year and a half, the International Monetary Fund has finally released its analysis of fiscal transparency in Serbia, identifying significant weaknesses in the country's financial management.
Following a fire in the Deliblato Sands, questions arise about whether a new law might allow for the repurposing of the affected land.
Analyst Miljuš comments that surveillance tools like Pegasus, GOSI, alongside thugs and plainclothes police, have been elements of pressure tactics in Serbia for the past ten years.
Commentator Garić states that the Regulatory Body for Electronic Media (REM) is in a stalemate, making it challenging to achieve consensus before the upcoming election campaign begins.
The Union of Education Workers is calling for an immediate inspection at the Jova Jovanović Zmaj Gymnasium, citing unspecified concerns.
Students have announced a protest in Niš, reportedly in response to the upcoming visit of President Aleksandar Vučić.
Analyst Lopandić expresses concern that European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen may once again offer support to Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić.
This health-focused article discusses the various physical and psychological changes associated with losing weight, emphasizing that the benefits extend beyond simple numerical reduction.