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Serbia
The Vreme front page features prominent stories on Serbian politics, including allegations of censorship against President Aleksandar Vučić by the public broadcaster RTS, discussions about Kosovo, and the upcoming elections, particularly focusing on a 'Student List' and their strategy…
Katarina Popović, a professor, discusses the importance of vigilance and massive turnout for the 'Student List' to win elections, stating they have comprehensive plans for election day and beyond, and expressing confidence in their victory.
The SNS party accused RTS of censoring President Aleksandar Vučić during a live broadcast, claiming the signal was cut while he was speaking about students allegedly planning to assault political opponents.
Speaking from New York, Aleksandar Vučić commented on the upcoming parliamentary elections, calling the race uncertain, and discussed his conversation with EU Commissioner Kaja Kallas about Kosovo and students allegedly wishing to assault political opponents.
Another former member of the Kosovo Liberation Army (OVK) has been apprehended based on a Serbian warrant. Fadil Puškoli was detained at the border between North Macedonia and Kosovo, but details of the Serbian proceedings against him are not yet public.
The article argues that TV duels are typically sought by underdogs, and while Vučić may be presenting himself as one, the students have no strategic need for such a confrontation.
Stevica Smederevac, the new president of the Regulatory Body for Electronic Media (REM) Council, announced 24-hour monitoring of broadcasters during the election campaign to ensure equal representation of participants.
Ilija Srdanović from the Students' List states that the constitution should guarantee equal rights, implying their goal is to achieve justice and equality in Serbia.
Chinese President Xi Jinping is arriving in Washington for discussions, with a focus on the future of China's role and its relationship with the US.
Climatologists predict that the upcoming El Niño phenomenon will lead to a significant number of deaths, estimated at 450,000, within the next six months.
