Minor Attacker Arrested in Munich for Terror Plot, Deported to Serbia ↗
Front page leadA minor arrested in Munich in May for allegedly planning a terrorist act has been deported to Serbia in July.
Serbia
The front page of N1 news website from Serbia highlights several domestic and international stories, with a significant focus on security incidents, including an attack near the Israeli embassy in Belgrade, a minor arrested in Munich for planning an act of terror and deported to Serbia, and bomb…
A minor arrested in Munich in May for allegedly planning a terrorist act has been deported to Serbia in July.
Serbian Minister of Interior Ivica Dačić stated that a terrorist attack was carried out against a gendarme guarding the Israeli Embassy, and the attacker was neutralized.
The Higher Public Prosecutor's Office in Belgrade reported that the attacker near the Israeli embassy, dressed in black, threw a knife and hit a gendarme in the left cheek.
The State Audit Institution (DRI) has given a negative assessment of the final budget account of the City of Belgrade, questioning the whereabouts of land valued at over 5 billion euros.
An opinion piece suggests that prosecutors should question President Aleksandar Vučić about the recent collapse of a canopy.
The head of the City Administration for Economy in Novi Sad has been arrested on suspicion of damaging the city budget by over 83 million dinars.
This marks the second terrorist attack on the Israeli embassy in Belgrade within two and a half years; a convert from Mladenovac injured a gendarme in the previous incident.
Two elementary schools in Lebane received bomb threats, leading to the evacuation of students.
The trial of Bajatović for severe traffic offenses is underway in Novi Sad.
Increased patrols by gendarmerie forces are visible at the Israeli Embassy in Belgrade, with a heightened state of alert due to terrorism concerns.
Sasa Veljanovski commented on potential changes at the head of Radio Television of Serbia (RTS), suggesting resignation as the fastest path and the election of a new Management Board by REM as the longest.
A statement suggests that attention was drawn to institutions to preserve documentation, indicating a significant workload for the new government.