What's happening in Europe?
Serbia
The front page of Danas features several key stories, primarily focusing on Serbian domestic issues. These include financial difficulties for 'Putevi Srbije' (Roads of Serbia), a government plan involving Chinese investors for mining in Eastern Serbia, a student's account of an assault in…
The state has formed a working group to address the significant debt accumulated by 'Putevi Srbije' (Roads of Serbia), seeking solutions for billions in financial liabilities.
Critics discuss Serbian President Vučić's plan to offer mines and land to Chinese investors while promising citizens improved air quality in Eastern Serbia.
A student from Kruševac recounts being physically threatened and assaulted following a campaign event.
The investigative portal Radar has reportedly published encrypted messages suggesting a connection between high-ranking officials and a drug cartel.
Students have urged the public to disregard an upcoming gathering of the ruling Serbian Progressive Party in Novi Sad, in the context of the 'Izbori26' electoral discussions.
A new railway station has opened in Novi Sad, with its location requiring a 30-minute bus ride from the city center.
Hungarian energy company MOL is reportedly continuing its discussions concerning the potential acquisition of NIS.
A new spokesperson appointed by Donald Trump is reportedly facing questions and accusations of misleading the public shortly after her appointment.
An opinion piece suggests that young people have recognized and adapted their strategies to counter the current regime's tactics.
Protests in Tirana escalated, involving tens of thousands of students, leading to the burning of the government building and two banks, with police responding with water cannons.
