Former Minister Rade Basta Arrested ↗
Front page leadFormer minister Rade Basta has been arrested.
Serbia
The front page of N1 Serbia features several domestic news stories, primarily focusing on political and legal developments within Serbia. Top stories include the arrest of former minister Rade Basta, an investigation into a "sound cannon" incident, and discussions on the prosecution system…
Former minister Rade Basta has been arrested.
A commission investigating the "sound cannon" incident has recommended criminal proceedings against prosecutor Marković.
For N1, Stamenković states that the Public Prosecutor's Office in Belgrade is the most flagrant example of a parallel prosecution system.
Sixty hectares of land near Belgrade were sold from bankruptcy; the buyer's connection to Ljubiša Buha Čume is questioned.
More than 11,000 cases of Ebola have been registered in Congo.
The program Dan uživo discusses who might be the next person to be arrested.
Jovanović from CLS states that Knez Petrol has officially become a co-owner in Belgrade's public transport system.
N1 reporters visited the Center for Social Stability but received no answer; the organization has removed its list of collaborators from its website.
A psychologist discusses the impact of influencers on children, explaining how an illusion of closeness is created and what young people fail to recognize.
Radmila Dragićević Dičić comments on Vučić's pardons, calling it an unstatesmanlike act with the ball now in Zagorka Dolovac's court.
The head of the Belgrade Public Prosecutor's Office, Stefanović, has filed a criminal complaint against prosecutor Ilić from the Supreme Prosecutor's Office.
The Public Prosecutor's Office in Niš explains why police officers suspected in the death of Dalibor Dragijević were not arrested until now, citing non-compliance by the Ministry of Internal Affairs.
Research on internet usage in Serbia indicates that children use mobile phones more frequently than their European counterparts and are most exposed to hate speech.