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Serbia
The Vreme news front page from Serbia features a mix of domestic political developments, including upcoming elections and the fallout from Ratko Mladić's funeral, alongside international news regarding the conflict in the Middle East and environmental concerns. Domestic stories focus on President…
Political parties and state-owned companies are taking over diplomatic functions, as exemplified by cases in Banjaluka, aiming to mobilize citizens with dual citizenship for upcoming Serbian elections.
The funeral of Ratko Mladić has raised new questions about Serbia's relations with its neighbors and the European Union, with Belgrade announcing 'reciprocal measures' but then quickly de-escalating.
President Vučić announced that on Wednesday at noon he would dissolve the Parliament and call for elections.
The Movement of Free Citizens (PSG) will not participate in the elections because a unified list of parliamentary opposition has not been formed, according to N1.
The death of Ratko Mladić just before the snap parliamentary elections has returned the ruling SNS party to its radical roots. The question of whether he is a criminal or a hero is a distraction from the core issue: the conflict between the leader's principles and the principles of the republic.
Serbia lacks precise data on the location and management of hazardous waste and its impact on soil, rivers, and groundwater. News on this topic is short-lived, but the poisoning lasts for generations.
The war in the Middle East is expanding again, with Iran attacking a US base in Jordan after the US destroyed five Iranian oil tankers.
When recounting conversations, people often alter their voice to make interlocutors sound inferior and pathetic, while portraying themselves as decisive and righteous. How does this work?
Since Vučić came to power, favoring certain projects has been evident.
A commentary piece discussing President Vučić's political stance.
A review of the week, focusing on the failure of a march on Novi Sad.
