What's happening in Europe?
Serbia
The news on Danas focuses heavily on Serbian politics, particularly the aftermath of elections and potential political realignments. There are also stories on social issues like student protests and cultural events, alongside a significant piece on religious and political commentary from…
A question is raised about whether the poor performance of both pro-European and anti-European opposition parties in recent elections reflects the Serbian public's sentiment regarding EU membership.
The article discusses the concept of a two-party system in Serbia, questioning its novelty and feasibility as a means to reset the country's political structure.
This story reports on Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić's remarks suggesting that some of his chosen associates might begin to distance themselves from him, highlighting concerns about loyalty.
A commentary piece speculates on a rapidly deteriorating situation, implying a potential crisis or collapse by the upcoming Monday.
Student protestors have responded to an apology issued by Radio Television of Serbia (RTS), indicating their dissatisfaction or specific demands.
Metropolitan Joanikije claims that Milo Đukanović, likely referring to the former Montenegrin president, had proposed a separation of Montenegro from Belgrade.
Following an election, victorious parties, reportedly backed by students, are now calling for the resignations of all officials in Serbia.
Božidar Đurović comments on the situation at the National Theatre (NP), stating it was anticipated that Bajić and Bokan would disregard the ensemble's demand for their removal and are now evading accountability.
This article discusses resignations within the cultural sector, emphasizing the need to assign responsibility and preserve evidence of past actions.
