What's happening in Europe?
Serbia
The news from Insajder highlights significant economic and social issues in Serbia, including the central bank revoking a license for Alta banka, concerns about credit conditions in the Eurozone potentially affecting Serbia, and an investigation into irregularities in voter registration…
The National Bank of Serbia has revoked the operating license of Alta banka a.d. Belgrade due to a significant deterioration of its financial condition, with the Deposit Insurance Agency to be appointed as the bankruptcy administrator.
Banks in the Eurozone are tightening their lending conditions, and the article explores whether this trend could also impact Serbia's financial landscape.
Former President of the Supreme Court, Vida Petrović Škero, expresses a desire to believe that the 'Canopy' case will not end like the murder of Slavko Ćuruvija.
The Treasury Administration states that its director, Gvero, has not resigned and that the budget execution is being carried out in accordance with the law.
The U.S. Treasury Department's Office of Foreign Assets Control (OFAC) has extended MOL's license to conduct negotiations for the takeover of NIS until December 11.
EPS has changed its account for electricity payments in Belgrade, and payments via the application are temporarily unavailable.
France is deploying 70,000 police officers in anticipation of another weekend of protests, with gatherings also occurring throughout Europe.
Abbas Arakchi has warned Europe that it faces a 'devastating blow' due to its support for attacks on Iran.
The Prosecutor's Office in Pančevo is investigating a report of irregularities in voter registration, with the police having conducted an on-site inspection.
Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov stated that the European Union wishes to insert itself into the negotiations for resolving the conflict in Ukraine.
The United States has approved a potential sale of 500 Patriot missiles to Ukraine for a total of $2.1 billion.
