What's happening in Europe?
Serbia
The Vreme front page features a mix of domestic and international news. Domestically, top stories include an interview with prosecutor Branko Stamenković about corruption within the prosecution service, student activism calling for investigations into the construction sector's irregularities, and…
Prosecutor Branko Stamenković discusses the political background of Nenad Stefanović, improper handling of the "sound cannon" case, and announces criminal and disciplinary proceedings against some prosecutors.
The Student Movement is urging state institutions to investigate public procurement, contract execution, budget spending, and worker rights in the construction sector.
A representative from the Student List will participate in the 'Wider Europe - Stronger Europe' forum in Brussels, alongside European and regional officials, civil society representatives, and youth.
Following the elections, Fitch Ratings assigned Serbia an initial credit rating with positive outlook, acknowledging macroeconomic stability but emphasizing the need for clarity on the new government's economic and fiscal priorities.
Protesters in Spain are demanding lower rents, higher wages, and tenant protection, leading to clashes with police in Madrid and Barcelona after demonstrations in over 130 cities.
Economist Milojko Arsić anticipates a drop in employment in companies that relied on the outgoing government's support and discusses methods to protect jobs and the risks to public finances from Belgrade's and Telekom's debts.
Student movement and future parliamentarians are seeking information about the composition and program of the new government.
Student movement and future parliamentarians are seeking details about the quick formation of the new government and its composition.
"Eco Investigation" filed a criminal complaint against Jelena Karleuša, Manju Grčić, and others for corruption.
An examination of how Ivan Bošnjak and Stojan Vujko from "Milenijum" are allegedly linked to companies that benefited from the previous SNS government.
A long-standing account of the demolition of the "Jugoslavija" hotel, with details on the roles of "Milenijum tim" and associated businesses.
