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The National Bank of Serbia revoked the operating license of ALTA Bank, owned by Davor Macura, which was in blockage as of October 30th. The bank, once seen as an economic success tied to political connections, now faces scrutiny.
Davor Macura, previously lauded by 'Blic' newspaper as one of Serbia's most powerful individuals, is now under fire after his ALTA Bank had its license revoked due to questionable dealings.
Students' lists won in 22 cities, while the ruling SNS party secured only two, though maintaining a strong presence in prisons and Kosovo. Voter support in prisons increased compared to the previous year.
Following the October 5th revolution, state-owned daily newspapers abruptly changed their tone, shifting from harsh criticism of the opposition to exclusively positive coverage of the new government.
Vladan Kuzmanović of the Students' List announced that the Expo will proceed, but its costs and scope will be re-evaluated, with a 'blacklist' of construction companies to be introduced.
Former Montenegrin Prime Minister Dritan Abazović stated that the struggle of Serbs for democracy should be studied at universities worldwide.
New electricity bills are valid for eventual payments, following the revocation of ALTA Bank's operating license.
From Monday to today, the first weeks after the festival, organizers faced numerous approvals.
The authorities in Niš chose to support the first International Festival of Animated Film.
Five months after the death of Edvin Avdić, his presence is felt in the media landscape.