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Serbia
The Vreme news front page covers a range of domestic Serbian issues including a controversial funding of a church mosaic, political appointments, legal proceedings related to presidential pardons, and recent arrests in Niš. International news is less prominent, with a focus on domestic affairs and…
The Serbian government allegedly approved around 6.5 million euros for a new mosaic in the Temple of Saint Sava, with the first payment reportedly made to Alta Bank. Vreme reports suspicions that the money was moved to Moscow and details the business empire of Davor Macura.
A podcast discusses events in the first ten days following the fall of the progressive government, analyzing what has changed, what remains the same, and what surprises might still occur.
Military analyst Aleksandar Radić, living in exile due to persecution, discusses how parts of the security services are trying to survive the change of government, why he calls for lustration, and which units should be disbanded.
Dejan Šoškić states he would consider the prime minister position if proposed by students and as a result of a democratic process, anticipating that a new government could be formed within the next month.
Novi Sad police are searching for Gorski Matović, who was pardoned by Vučić for attacking students, as he is now suspected of threatening citizens on election day.
The inquiry committee will submit an initiative to Zagorka Dolovac to file a lawsuit with the Administrative Court to annul the pardon decisions made by Aleksandar Vučić.
Six people have been arrested in Niš for attacking bikers on election day, and students are demanding that the masterminds behind the attack also be apprehended.
The director of Jovina Gymnasium, Radivoje Stojković, continues to harass teachers by suspending them and scheduling hearings, despite having a court order banning him from approaching teachers and entering the school.
The Student List achieved a significant victory in North Banat.
The public service regulator (REM) has taken action against the tabloid Informer, fining it for broadcasting only one emission for seven days, leading to questions about the reasons behind this sanction.
