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The First Basic Court in Belgrade has ordered up to 30 days in detention for nine MUP (Ministry of Internal Affairs) members suspected of abusing and torturing multiple individuals in the Serbian government building last year.
This story questions the legality of court-approved special investigative measures, such as wiretapping, being used against journalists and political figures.
This is a promotional piece for an Insajder debate discussing the current condition of the financial sector.
A ten-year-old boy, for whom the 'Find Me' alert system was activated, has been found in Smederevska Palanka.
The article provides a weather forecast for Serbia for the current day and the upcoming weekend.
A second preparatory meeting was held in Brussels in anticipation of peace negotiations between Ukraine and Russia.
The Republic Electoral Commission (RIK) has published the final results of the elections, indicating which parties will constitute the new Serbian Parliament.
A representative from Civic Initiatives stated that approximately half of the repression cases documented in the past two years have targeted journalists.
Former BIA (Security Information Agency) member Milan Zvezdanović expresses his views on the distinction between the state and the government, emphasizing the importance of law in protecting the constitutional order.
The National Bank of Serbia (NBS) has announced that the dinar's exchange rate is stable and the financial system is not under threat.
European stock markets have declined due to a global sell-off in technology company shares, and the price of Brent crude oil has fallen to $98 per barrel.
Russian officials report that an energy storage facility in the Kyiv Oblast has been struck.