Polling stations abroad will be adjusted to Serbian local time, allowing… ↗
Front page leadPolling stations for Serbian citizens abroad will be synchronized with Serbian local time, enabling voting during nighttime hours.
Serbia
The N1 news front page features several key stories, with a strong focus on Serbian domestic affairs including upcoming elections, potential political manipulation, and issues related to public transport and property legalization. International news is also present, with a report on elections in…
Polling stations for Serbian citizens abroad will be synchronized with Serbian local time, enabling voting during nighttime hours.
Guests on the show 'Utisak nedelje' are discussing elections and potential manipulation, suggesting that high voter turnout and effective control can mitigate election fraud.
The article examines the financial implications of free public transport in Belgrade, noting that carriers are not being paid and private operators face increased per-kilometer costs.
This article questions the SNS government's commitment to resolving citizens' property rights related to real estate legalization, suggesting a lack of genuine intent.
The CORE Platform reports that the activities of the Zijin Copper company are encroaching closer to residential areas.
According to foreign media reports, the recent elections in Bosnia and Herzegovina have not resulted in significant shifts in the country's political landscape.
The organization SRCE states that the ruling regime is increasing pressure on citizens in the run-up to elections, primarily by targeting their livelihoods.
Minister Dacic stated in an interview with Danas that the police director has not informed him about the initiation of disciplinary proceedings against Milić.
A strong wind is making it difficult to extinguish a fire in the vicinity of the village of Osmakovo on Stara Planina mountain.
The article suggests that now might be a final opportunity for profitable investment in the oil market.
Rade Nedeljkov from CRTA warns that the upcoming elections are turning into a high-risk situation because of an increase in violence.
This piece reflects on the 26th anniversary of the October 5th events, marking the end of Slobodan Milošević's rule in Serbia.