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Serbia
The news focuses heavily on the upcoming 2026 elections in Serbia, with analysis of campaign strategies, political party stances, and the electoral process. International news includes developments in the US regarding sanctions on Russia and a court ruling in Croatia regarding fan behavior…
In the midst of the election campaign, a political campaign expert states that candidates often prioritize voter ratings over other important data, and highlights the importance of clear messaging and organization for undecided voters.
Novica Tončev, in an interview, describes the Socialist Party of Serbia (SPS) as "indestructible" and asserts that the party has always been a junior partner in government, now seeking support to enact its program.
Srđan Milivojević reports that the Supreme Public Prosecutor's Office has transferred a criminal complaint against Aleksandar Vučić to the Higher Public Prosecutor's Office concerning illegal pardons.
Francis Fukuyama states that the upcoming elections in Serbia represent a crucial test for resisting the rise of authoritarianism in the country.
Excise taxes on oil derivatives will not change before the elections, and the article explores how much money from fuel purchases goes into the state budget.
A professor from the Faculty of Political Sciences criticizes the ruling party for promoting a cult of personality instead of a program, describing a recent rally as President Vučić's irrational demonstration of 'daring'.
A court in Split has issued its first sentence, a ten-day prison term, for antisemitism and alcoholism related to the Nazi slogans shouted by Hajduk football fans.
Donald Trump has blocked the implementation of the 'Lindsey Graham Act', delaying strict sanctions against Russia due to 'national interests'.
Professor Ian Bremer discusses global protests, stating that "the genie is out of the bottle and difficult to put back."
