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Serbia
The Vreme news website from Serbia features domestic news primarily focused on politics and social issues, with a significant story about the ruling Serbian Progressive Party's stronghold in Busije and regulatory body REM's decision on TV Informer. Economic news covers foreign companies'…
Vreme reports from Busije, on the outskirts of Belgrade, a stronghold of the Serbian Progressive Party, where residents are largely indifferent to politics and believe 'everyone is the same'.
The Regulatory Body for Electronic Media (REM) will decide on TV Informer's fate, while Dragan J. Vučićević claims police attempted to arrest him to prevent his attendance at the session.
The author reflects on watching the 'epic fall of a regime and media' on television and anticipates an equally interesting program showing the vetting of defectors.
Dejan Šoškić states that citizens will indirectly pay for Alta banka's collapse and that an investigation into control failures is warranted; he also commented on the dinar's exchange rate and NIS nationalization.
Foreign companies explain to N1 that their reduced production or closure of plants in Serbia is due to the European automotive industry crisis and falling demand, not political changes.
The Church of Saint Sava in Vračar does not have a valid usage permit, confirmed by the Republic Agency for Spatial Planning and Urbanism, although it has a construction permit.
Croatian athlete Kristian Josip Periš died at age 32 in a psychiatric hospital; Jutarnji list reports footage shows him being tortured by medical staff.
Citizens' discussions in Belgrade suggest a demand for mayors to resign, indicating dissatisfaction with local governance.
The weather forecast indicates a significant temperature fluctuation, with a return to cooler conditions after a brief warm spell.
A severe accident occurred in a factory on Monday, resulting in the deaths of 17 individuals.
