What's happening in Europe?
Serbia
The news from Serbia today focuses heavily on domestic political and social issues, including concerns about upcoming elections, student protests, and the country's relationship with the US. International news includes reports on the conflict in Ukraine. Economic news highlights potential changes…
An analysis explores the complex relationship between Serbia and the United States, considering both positive remarks from former President Trump and potential sanctions from the US Congress.
A political commentator suggests that Serbia will undergo significant changes following the events of October 25th.
Ukrainian officials report that Russia launched approximately 270 drones in an attack, resulting in the death of one young girl.
It is revealed that the government is planning to change the leadership of the APR (Serbian Business Registers Agency), though the current director asserts there is no cause for her departure.
Students are undertaking long walks from various cities, including Šabac, Valjevo, Zaječar, and Gornji Milanovac, to reach Belgrade for a planned gathering on October 22nd.
Opposition figures in Zrenjanin claim the air quality in the city is dangerously poor and accuse the government of deliberately ignoring an ecological crisis.
A health article compares blueberries and grapes to determine which fruit is more beneficial for maintaining healthy blood sugar levels.
Analyst Roknić states that the upcoming elections present voters with a choice between corrupt practices and a return to normalcy.
This article lists notable phrases or moments from the TV show 'Utisak Nedelje'.
Students claim that their meetings are being monitored and arrests are being prepared, but they maintain their activities are lawful.
The industrial park in Dobričevo, though promoted as vital for national development, has generated anxiety among the residents of Ćuprija.
An academic plenum questions a large sum of money allocated to DIF professors, seemingly to support Drida and dismiss other faculty members.
