Front page lead
Economist Božo Drašković discusses the economic outlook for a new government, including the state of public finances and whether citizens have reason to worry, in the context of government scandals and secret contracts for capital projects.
A figure named Veljanovski states that the new ruling structure should not interfere with the work of the public service broadcaster.
The Belgrade Bar Association is calling for the resignations of officials named Petrov, Dolovac, Stefanović, and Milošević.
The Office of Foreign Assets Control (OFAC) licenses for the operation of NIS (Naftna industrija Srbije) and for MOL's negotiations with Gazpromnjeft are expiring today.
The final results of the Israeli elections show that Benjamin Netanyahu's bloc has secured 53 mandates, while Benny Gantz's bloc has won 48.
The number of fatalities in a train accident in Spain has been revised to 69, with an investigation indicating a series of systemic failures.
The new editorial board of Radio Television of Serbia (RTS) has issued an apology to citizens, seen as a first step towards recovery, but students on blockade are demanding resignations instead of apologies.
Russia's Commissioner for Human Rights reports that the ceasefire in Olesk is being observed and a humanitarian aid convoy has been organized.
An Italian helicopter crashed near Brčko, resulting in four fatalities and eleven injuries.
Health and market inspections have closed down seven catering establishments in the areas of North Mitrovica and Zvečan.
A school bus transporting 20 children collided with the wall of a house in Germany, resulting in several injuries.
Officials from South Korea, the United States, and Japan have held discussions regarding missile launch activities by Pyongyang.