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Serbia
The front page of Nova.rs features several domestic political and social stories, including allegations against a bank, a media dispute involving 'Radar', student protests, and a commentary on historical events. There's also a lighter story about a Serbian folk curse and a piece on a historical…
Reports indicate that the Ministry of Internal Affairs (MUP) is disregarding a TOK order, while Davor Macura's bank has allegedly provided millions of euros to a businessman facing attempted murder charges.
Karović stated on RTS that they are demanding the immediate dismissal of Lučić, alleging that Telekom is attempting to shut down 'Radar' due to its investigations into significant state affairs.
A widely known curse is being sung across Serbia, and an ethnologist has provided an explanation for its actual meaning.
Students have scheduled a press conference to be held in Pionirski Park at noon.
Member of Parliament Bogdan Radovanović argues in his text that citizens should remember past actions by students from Požega and prevent them from gaining further influence.
Avžner reports that the Luxembourg regulatory body is investigating his complaint concerning events at 'Nova' and 'Radar', anticipating both the annulment of media sales and potential prison sentences.
Saičić predicts that the formation of the government will proceed without significant delay and that illegally obtained assets will be seized.
Spahović, discussing the control of the Public Prosecutor's Office (VJT), notes that the commission comprises a person who previously, before Stefanović, covered up the helicopter crash and the Savamala incident.
Spasoje Vulević claims that Kričak was prepared for a confrontation with citizens on the day of the election.
The article explores the division within Serbia regarding Novak Djokovic's stance on the student protests, questioning whether his support was sufficiently clear.
The report identifies the most significant beneficiaries within the entertainment industry who have allegedly profited from pro-government advertising and public funds under the SNS regime.
An ancient Korean invention that provides heating without radiators, dating back over two millennia, is still functional in modern times.
The second round of Brazil's presidential election saw a significant shift in outcome, leading to a sense of relief.
