Dragan Šolak Exits Media, Focuses on Football ↗
Rumors of media mogul Dragan Šolak launching a new portal or TV station in Serbia have been addressed; the businessman states he is no longer involved in the media and wishes to focus on football.
Serbia
The Vreme news front page focuses on Serbian media landscape developments, political affairs, and international events. Key stories include media mogul Dragan Šolak's withdrawal from new media ventures, a deal bringing N1 and Nova S to Telekom's platform, and the arrest of a former Vulin…
Rumors of media mogul Dragan Šolak launching a new portal or TV station in Serbia have been addressed; the businessman states he is no longer involved in the media and wishes to focus on football.
N1 and Nova S are joining Telekom's offering after years of costly conflict with United Group, a move that has cost Serbian citizens approximately two billion euros.
Following Vučić's rise to power, about half of the Democratic Party defected to his side, with figures like Goran Vesić and the ambassador to America, Dragan Šutanovac, showing strong loyalty, and Milorad Dodik now recommending one.
Provincial Secretary for Social Policy Predrag Vuletić is suspected of abuse of power during the allocation of housing subsidies.
Čacilend no longer exists, but responsibility for the months of illegally occupied public space, carrying weapons in public, and park destruction remains. The law prescribes prison sentences for some of these offenses.
Hackers are altering temperatures in the cooling systems of European supermarkets, causing retailers to discard millions of euros worth of food, as control panels are often internet-accessible and poorly protected.
A person thought they had secured an excellent email address, only to start receiving orders for someone else, from breast lift plasters to cancer cures, revealing a case of mistaken identity and potential data misuse.
The article commends investigative journalism, highlighting its importance in uncovering truths and holding power accountable.
The commentary argues that it is time to abolish the practice of presidential pardons, likening it to 'sultanic rule' and suggesting it undermines the justice system.