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The Vreme news front page highlights domestic political turmoil in Serbia, with a focus on allegations of assault involving the Mayor of Belgrade, Aleksandar Šapić, and internal party strife within the Socialist Party of Serbia. It also covers pre-election rhetoric, social media bot activity, and…
Belgrade Mayor Aleksandar Šapić denies physically assaulting Tanja Mićić, a councilwoman from the Kreni-Promeni movement, claiming he acted in self-defense after a confrontation with her husband.
The Kreni-Promeni movement stated that Belgrade Mayor Aleksandar Šapić physically assaulted councilwoman Tanja Mićić in New Belgrade, causing her to break her nose. Mićić claims she was protecting her husband during the altercation.
Following Branko Ružić's expulsion, further resignations are occurring within the Socialist Party of Serbia (SPS), with members of local governments and party officials stepping down.
Former Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić stated his "United Serbia" list will defend the election will, accusing opponents of vote theft in the upcoming October 25th elections.
The Instagram profile Kompas-info gained over 1,500 followers in just 15 minutes, indicating a bot attack similar to those recently seen on other profiles.
Montenegro is once again a proxy battlefield for Serbian elections, this time focusing on cardiologist Ilija Srdanović, who is first on the 'Student List - Students Will Win' ticket.
Partizan fan Nikola Jovanović was severely injured when attacked by individuals identified as 'Ratko Mladić fans,' resulting in the removal of his spleen.
The article discusses plans for fourteen new swimming pools in Deliblatska Peščara, raising questions about the economic and environmental impact.
The premiere of the film 'Children of Kozara' at the Fest festival was canceled due to threats from Croatian ultranationalists.
The article discusses the upcoming Bitef theater festival, noting that 59 performances are confirmed and it remains uncertain if others will participate.
