What's happening in Europe?
Serbia
The front page of Danas, a Serbian news website, features stories on domestic issues including the controversial restoration of a monument in Niš, a report on profitable state-affiliated companies in Serbia, student activism potentially inspiring European protests, and preparations for a political…
The restoration of a monument in Niš is questioned regarding whether it was simply painted or returned to its original colors, with its cost being three times higher than the 'Prince' monument in Belgrade.
A report examines the companies that dominate Serbia's economy, highlighting that profits rapidly increase when businesses are affiliated with the state.
The article explores whether students from Serbia have inspired a wave of protests across Europe, connecting events from Belgrade to France and Albania.
This story profiles Stefan Milićević, a Serbian tennis player who has been handed a financial penalty and a 24-year suspension.
Preparations for a Serbian Progressive Party (SNS) rally in Novi Sad have started, with tractors gathering near the city hall and streets being blocked.
Students are submitting requests for access to public information regarding the Generalštab case and the pardoning of 49 individuals.
Donald Trump stated that Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky is not a person with whom the United States should engage in business.
Albert Riera, a football coach, expressed his frustration with UEFA, stating they should be told directly if the organization does not want his team to participate in European competitions.
Journalist Goran Vojković told Index that they are not a tabloid like 'Informer' and will not accept dictation from Serbian President Vučić on what to publish.
