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Serbia
The Danas news front page features several domestic Serbian stories. Top headlines include President Vučić's controversial amnesty, a legal dispute over donated vehicles, and analyses of past political events. Economic news focuses on fuel prices, while cultural news reports on a lawsuit against…
President Vučić is granting amnesty to activists and individuals who attacked protesters, a move that legal experts warn could lead to the relativization of violence in Serbia.
The Higher Public Prosecutor's Office has confirmed to Danas that vehicles donated by the US Embassy have been returned, indicating a potential issue with the donation.
A report highlights the significant decrease in fuel purchasing power over seven months, with consumers able to buy considerably less fuel for the same amount of money.
This article delves into the profile of Aja Jung, the director of the Serbian National Ballet, who faces a lawsuit from members of the ensemble, questioning her suitability for the role.
Former Serbian President Boris Tadić offers an analysis of his own presidential terms and those of current President Aleksandar Vučić, including commentary on resignation.
This opinion piece reflects on the political events of September and October 2000, detailing the gradual downfall of Slobodan Milošević.
Dejan Bodiroga, a prominent figure in sports, delivered a strong message in Užice, implying accountability for certain actions.
An opinion piece argues against the construction of a national stadium, advocating instead for the development of a national strategy.
A statement from Valić Nedeljković reveals that all members of the Regulatory Body for Electronic Media (REM) Council initially supported monitoring the Informer outlet, but a change occurred later in the day.
