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Serbia
The front page of N1, a Serbian news website, features a mix of domestic and international news. Top domestic stories include political developments concerning Expo preparations and new government initiatives, legal proceedings related to student abuse and public procurement laws, and local news…
Political changes are occurring in the final stages of Expo preparations, with the new government focusing on concluding tasks, while the student list has not yet revealed its detailed plan.
Serbia has continued to circumvent the Law on Public Procurement by utilizing intergovernmental agreements and special laws (lex specialis).
Financial analyst Mališa Đukić stated that the bankruptcy of Alta Banke will inevitably have repercussions on the state budget and public debt.
Detention has been ordered for Zmirić and other suspects involved in the case of student abuse that occurred in a garage of the Serbian government.
A journalist from BIRN questions the whereabouts of money reported as cash in Alta Banke's vault for years and inquires about the National Bank of Serbia's delayed reaction.
A citizen of Turkey was arrested while attempting to smuggle auto parts into Serbia.
Singer Tom Jones has opened up about a severe health crisis he experienced, admitting he feared for his life.
The CLS organization announced that the decision has been made to not introduce new public transport lines to the Expo complex, preventing residents from paying for unused services.
A city official in Niš reported an unusually high number of building permits issued, with 13 granted within a two-day period.
A boy who had been reported missing yesterday in Smederevska Palanka has been found in Belgrade.
According to Politico, the Serbian Progressive Party (SNS) and Janez Janša are considered problematic members within the European People's Party.
The sisters of Stanika Gligorijević told N1 that they have been waiting seven years for two minutes of video footage, hoping it will finally reveal who was driving the vehicle involved in the incident.
Approximately 500 workers are pursuing over 1,300 lawsuits against the Lasta company, with their lawyer asserting that the company was transferred to Strela in violation of the law.
