What's happening in Europe?
Serbia
The N1 news front page focuses on domestic Serbian issues, including discussions on heating costs, potential budget delays, and media freedom concerns related to threats against journalists. International news includes reports on corruption in Hungary and protests in France.
This article discusses the challenges of calculating heating costs when individual apartments do not have the necessary valves and devices to measure consumption.
Dejan Bodrožić comments on threats made against journalists at the Radar publication, stating that in a country with ineffective institutions, such pressures can escalate into more serious situations.
This Forbes report analyzes the potential consequences and limitations if Serbia fails to adopt its budget for 2027 in a timely manner, drawing parallels to past experiences.
The article announces that daylight saving time is ending and clocks will be turned back an hour tonight.
This report details the Matolči case and a corruption network in Hungary that allegedly used public funds for private enrichment during Viktor Orbán's premiership.
The Administrative Court Registry Office (AKB) will operate outside its normal hours, which is interpreted as an indication of anticipated arrests related to the upcoming elections.
Protests have erupted again across France, leading to the closure of multiple museums in Paris.
The president of an election committee near Vranje alleges that the law was violated during the handover of ballot materials, while the prosecution attributes the incident to a misunderstanding.
Economist Radojka Nikolić discusses the situation with NIS, stating that sale agreements are complete and awaiting approval, but there is no set deadline for this transaction.
Slobodan Šabić addresses the Regulatory Body for Electronic Media's (REM) claim that N1 and Nova S violated election silence, asserting that independent members never saw the document authorizing it.
Former heads of the criminal investigation police (UBPK) and public security police (UKP) have issued a warning to police officers not to conceal their identities and to adhere to the constitution.
