Students Cycle Across Serbia for Change ↗
Front page leadStudents have embarked on a cycling tour across Serbia to show that they are proactive individuals ready to make changes, rather than just 'Instagram kids'.
Serbia
The N1 news front page from Serbia features a mix of domestic and international news. Prominent domestic stories include students cycling across Serbia for a cause, political maneuvering with parties withdrawing from elections, and concerns over budget funds ahead of elections. International news…
Students have embarked on a cycling tour across Serbia to show that they are proactive individuals ready to make changes, rather than just 'Instagram kids'.
Ilija Srdanovic discusses being targeted by tabloids and expresses his reluctance to engage in such conflicts.
The number of candidates on the election ballot is increasing, with some opposition parties having withdrawn their participation while others are still considering their options.
A significant sum of money is being allocated from the budget shortly before elections, with new aid provided to Sapic to prevent liquidity issues for unknown reasons.
N1 guests discuss the Hague tribunal's verdict, stating it could have been more severe and that reconciliation between parties is still a distant goal.
The Free University expresses support for colleagues at the Faculty of Sports and Physical Education who are being dismissed by a collective led by the dean.
This segment of 'Evening Live' discusses an event that occurred at a school in Mrčajevci.
Politician Marinika Tepić asserts that corruption in Serbia has escalated from a local issue to a matter of international business.
During the night, the EULEX headquarters in Pristina was targeted with stones and pyrotechnics in response to the verdict against former leaders of the so-called KLA.
An investigation into whether Jure Janković, the son of the Ljubljana mayor, plans to start a business in Serbia, noting he owns property there.
A minister's statement suggests that if blockades were an effective tool for progress, they would have been widely adopted by prestigious institutions like Harvard and Sorbonne.
An article exploring the technical aspects and function of tunnel boring machines, often referred to as 'gigantic machines'.