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Serbia
The N1 news front page from Serbia features a mix of domestic and regional news. Top stories include skepticism about the EXPO 2027 project's benefits, concerns over government measures for pensioners, and political commentary. There are also reports on student protests, election-related news, and…
This article questions the transparency and costs associated with the EXPO 2027 project in Serbia, exploring why citizens are skeptical about its future benefits and who is accountable for this public perception.
Hubač announced the expected timeline for the submission of the student election list to the Republic Electoral Commission (RIK), indicating a key procedural step in the electoral process.
The article highlights a government measure to provide cheaper firewood to pensioners, revealing that one recipient has waited a year for the benefit, while the state-owned company 'Srbijašume' is not providing data on assistance.
Two major sporting events in Belgrade have led to the closure of numerous streets, requiring drivers to exercise additional patience.
Hundreds of people on the Croatian island of Brač fled from a wildfire towards the sea, with over 600 people evacuated in a large-scale operation.
This health-focused article explains the use cases and components of special infusion therapies.
A professor from Stara Pazova was allegedly not rehired after supporting students, raising questions about political repression in educational institutions.
Opposition leader Dragan Đilas commented on the political landscape, sarcastically congratulating President Vučić and Vojislav Šešelj on what he described as their official electoral unification.
Students are considering returning to faculty blockades, seeking a peaceful environment during the election campaign, while the minister has threatened inspections and police involvement.
Students are continuing to collect signatures in Niš at three locations, reporting that their protest has yielded positive results.
Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić has called for early elections in the center of Belgrade, with an agreement on the election name reached 10 minutes later in Novi Beograd.
