Regime Against Diaspora: Electoral Battles ↗
The Serbian regime is accused of hindering diaspora voting by limiting polling stations, forcing voters abroad to cast ballots in the middle of the night.
Serbia
The Vreme news front page focuses heavily on domestic Serbian politics, particularly concerning upcoming elections, with multiple articles discussing campaign strategies, political figures, and election integrity. International news includes developments in the Ukraine war and Finland's economic…
The Serbian regime is accused of hindering diaspora voting by limiting polling stations, forcing voters abroad to cast ballots in the middle of the night.
Students from Western Serbia are organizing three walking columns to Belgrade for the final rally of the Student List, scheduled for October 22nd at Slavija.
President Vučić stated that the Student List will lose the elections by a significant margin because they focused their campaign on him, and accused NGOs of active participation in the campaign.
The TV show 'Impression of the Week' discussed whether the Student List could form a government alone if it wins, or if it would need support from other opposition lists.
Students of Novi Sad's Jovina Gymnasium have returned to their main school building, marking the occasion with a choir performance and a statement condemning 'illegal recording'.
US President Donald Trump announced a partial ceasefire in Ukraine, a proposal that Ukrainian President Zelensky claims he is hearing about for the first time, while Putin has not commented.
Nine years after being named the happiest country, Finland faces significant cuts as public debt reaches 90.3% of GDP and military/energy costs rise.
Etnonationalists won in all municipalities in Bosnia and Herzegovina, marking a significant political shift.
Firms closely affiliated with Serbia's ruling SNS party have seen significant benefits over the past 14 years, raising questions about their future under a potential new government.
The Mihajla Pupina Boulevard has been repainted twice in a short period, raising questions about public tenders and the use of city funds.