End of Youth Loans? Banks Stop Applications, Future of Program Unknown ↗
Front page leadBanks are halting applications for youth loans, leaving the future of the program uncertain.
Serbia
The N1 news front page covers a range of domestic and international topics, with a focus on economic issues, legal proceedings, and political developments in Serbia. International news includes the US boycotting a UN Human Rights Council review and a large fire near Ljubljana. Domestically, there…
Banks are halting applications for youth loans, leaving the future of the program uncertain.
According to foreign analysts, Serbia's economy is only seemingly stable, with its energy sector identified as its greatest vulnerability.
Questions are raised about why Veselin Milić is not being tried in a higher court like other defendants in the Senjak case, suggesting he may have a privileged position.
A lawyer calls for an investigation into who tracked students and why, following the withdrawal of charges by the Higher Public Prosecutor's Office.
The United States is set to become the first nation to completely boycott the Universal Periodic Review process of the UN Human Rights Council.
The Mayor of Užice has submitted her resignation.
Scientists have created a simulation showing what Earth would look like if life had never developed.
A large fire has broken out near Ljubljana, engulfing an 8,000 square meter building, with 150 firefighters battling the blaze.
The article investigates the status of political parties that failed to pass the electoral census, noting instances of resignation, expulsion, and a general lack of activity.
Analyst Rašeta suggests that if Donald Trump is held responsible for the Republican Party's setbacks, he will likely attempt to involve other key figures.
Despite the presence of observed damage to structural beams, classes continued at the 'Dragomir Marković' elementary school in Kruševac, leading to calls for the director's resignation.
The company Yazaki has refuted claims made by President Vučić, stating they have no plans to lay off workers in Serbia.
The Basic Public Prosecutor's Office in Belgrade has released a timeline of its actions in the case involving Vlade's garage, indicating that officials waited for surveillance footage to be erased.