What's happening in Europe?
Serbia
The N1 front page highlights concerns about financial institutions and political figures in Serbia. A Financial Times report points to Alta Bank being under international scrutiny for alleged money laundering, with Russians reportedly keeping their savings there. Separate reports indicate issues…
A Financial Times report indicates that Alta Bank is under international investigation due to suspicions of money laundering, with Russian citizens reportedly storing their savings at the institution.
Informatics Novi Sad announced that their account at Alta Bank is no longer active and that payments should be directed to a new number.
The Kareja Institute has submitted a criminal complaint against multiple officials from EPS, including Mali, Đedović Handanović, and Macura.
Mohamed Alabbar has sold his apartment in Belgrade Waterfront, raising questions about his future plans in Serbia.
President Vučić stated that he does not handle or sign anything related to financial matters, implying nothing incriminating can be found concerning him.
Reporters Without Borders (RSF) has included Trump on its list of media freedom predators, while Vučić was not included on this year's list.
Evidence has emerged suggesting the responsibility of the former government's leadership for the collapse of a canopy.
Elon Musk's ventures, Tesla and SpaceX, are seeing billions in revenue, driving their stock prices towards record highs.
Srdanović discussed the initial actions planned by the new Serbian government in an interview with Nova.rs.
The Archive of Public Gatherings has provided an estimate of the number of people who attended a commemorative event in Novi Sad.
Marko Zafirović, Chief of SBPOK, and Nevenko Marić, Deputy Chief of UKP, have been called in for informative interviews.
