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Serbia
The news from Serbia on Nova.rs covers a range of domestic issues including a death allegedly due to mistreatment in a police station in Bor, the purchase of expensive real estate by a government official's aide, and a report on a controversial media takeover case. International news includes a…
Dalibor Dragijević died after suffering severe injuries, including bruises around his ears, and injuries to his testicles and feet, allegedly sustained during torture at a police station in Bor, with the head of the police (SUK) reportedly refusing to arrest his colleagues.
The chief of staff for Serbian Prime Minister Ana Brnabić has purchased an additional apartment valued at one million euros.
Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić was seen at a bar in Cacak, with images and videos purportedly showing a lively atmosphere and him joking about needing to be picked up.
A retired prosecutor stated that the criminal charges against Lučić, Sadler, and Pedro Vargas concerning the takeover of United Group's media are well-founded and provides good direction for the organized crime prosecution, suggesting further investigation into Eurodžast.
A company associated with the sister of Ace Rosavi and an accomplice in the murder of Arkan, which works for Expo, is reportedly dismissing workers, citing reduced capacity and cancelled projects.
This story recounts the downfall of two brothers who were known for their arrogance and impunity in Serbia, ultimately losing everything after a significant event.
Oncologists have revealed findings suggesting a link between daily coffee consumption and a reduced risk of a specific type of cancer.
The Euronews summit in Brussels was considered a failure as key figures like Kalas did not attend, and participants like Marta Kos and Milojko Spajić were absent, while Košta sent a letter.
Regarding the case of a student being hit by a car in Ruzveltova Street, a judge has used this situation to illustrate the current approach to dealing with presidential pardons.
The article references the character Šojić, suggesting his relevance is currently high due to recent events, implying a connection to legal or political repercussions.
During a police intervention at the Zabela prison, where an SNS call center was allegedly operating, cigarettes were found, and details emerged about the events behind the prison walls, leading to the arrest of the prison director.
The article questions the accuracy of campaign spending claims made by the ruling Progressive Party (SNS), comparing it to the Students' List and suggesting they omitted crucial financial details.
