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Serbia
The Insajder news front page highlights Germany's decision to halve its quota for workers from the Western Balkans, impacting Serbia and the region. It also covers domestic political news, including international reactions to Serbia's upcoming elections and internal disputes within regulatory…
Germany will reduce the number of workers from the Western Balkans it admits, cutting the annual quota from 50,000 to 25,000 starting July 1, 2027, a move that could significantly affect the construction sector.
Moscow supports Serbian President Vučić while the US Congress expresses criticism, indicating foreign actors' expectations and involvement in Serbia's upcoming elections.
Students at Jovina Gymnasium in Novi Sad have celebrated the opening of their new building, but they allege that they have been subjected to surveillance.
Four members of Serbia's Regulatory Body for Electronic Media (REM) council have sent letters to international officials regarding the case involving the media outlet Informer.
Employees of the Faculty of Philosophy in Niš have not received their salaries for 80 days and are protesting in front of the Ministry of Education.
Police reported that a driver was caught driving a Porsche at 112 kilometers per hour in a zone with a speed limit of 50 kilometers per hour near Kula.
The weather forecast for Monday, October 12th, predicts variable cloudy skies with periods of sunshine.
A fire has completely destroyed the oldest covered market in Paris.
The Dean of the Faculty of Economics stated that there were no objections to the appointment of Dejan Šoškić as a professor.
The Republic Geodetic Authority (RGZ) announced that starting today, 10 types of applications at the cadastre can be submitted in person without a prior appointment.
Hannes Christoph Kalas, EU Ambassador to Serbia, described news of an energy truce as positive and expressed hope that Russia will adhere to the agreement.
Zdravko Ponoš of the SRCE party stated that Serbia could undergo significant changes within eight months if the 'Students' List' emerges victorious.
Slovenian citizens have narrowly voted against the abolition of the TV subscription fee, with the final outcome pending the count of mail-in ballots.
