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Serbia
The Nova.rs front page highlights ongoing political tensions and investigations in Serbia, with a particular focus on upcoming elections and alleged interference. Several stories cover political arrests, the removal of campaign infrastructure, and accusations of high-level corruption. Other…
A family is seeking justice for Marko, who died eight months ago after tonsil surgery, with allegations that the investigation is being stalled until after the elections to protect those involved.
Authorities are conducting arrests in Novi Sad and Kraljevo on suspicion of planning disturbances on election day.
The majority owner of Vijesti voted against his own proposal concerning a share transfer, which remains contentious.
Athlete Ivana Španović was moved by a student walk, with photos from the event gaining significant attention in Serbia.
Popular Serbian songs 'Tri poljupca' and 'Ruzmarin' have divided public opinion, with details emerging about their composers, one of whom was a professor and the other honored at Sanremo.
President Vučić has escalated his verbal attacks, referencing a satirical show, following N1's decision not to feature him before the elections.
Local municipal inspectors have mandated the dismantling of a stage set up for an SNS pre-election rally in Niš.
A list has emerged detailing political figures and their associates linked to the "Canopy" project who are not currently under investigation.
Academician Saičić discusses the perceived imminent victory of the Students' List and its implications for domestic and international relations, including Kosovo and Russia.
The Prosecutor General has instructed all prosecutor's offices to expedite the formation of cases related to reported election crimes.
The article reveals that a certain athlete is the son of the late actor Danilo Lazović and has recently had a child with a colleague.
Independent media outlets and critics of the government are facing a new wave of coordinated online attacks.
Politician Marinika Tepić claims that the "Tornado" operation will be instrumental in dismantling significant corruption.
Branko Ružić urged the police to align with what he considers the 'right side of history' on the 25th.
A prediction suggests that the Serbian Progressive Party (SNS) would lose power if voter turnout reaches 69%.
Biljana Willimon offers a critical commentary on the current administration's methods.
