What's happening in Europe?
Serbia
The front page of Insajder features several key news stories, primarily focusing on international relations and domestic Serbian issues. Top stories include the EU's agreement on a new sanctions package against Russia, new rules for air passengers affecting Serbian citizens, and concerns about a…
EU member states have reached an agreement on a 21st package of sanctions against Russia, with a written procedure for adoption to follow soon, according to European diplomats.
New regulations for air travel will impact Serbian citizens, defining who is eligible for compensation.
Transparency Serbia representative Nenadic states that the portal 'Ko si bre ti' lacks a clear legal foundation, and fighting corruption is the responsibility of the prosecution, not the president.
Brent crude oil prices have increased, while European stock market indices are experiencing a decline, with the European Central Bank set to announce interest rate decisions.
The father of a young man who died after an assault in Vračar is anticipating an acceleration of the legal proceedings.
EPS (Elektroprivreda Srbije) confirms that the electricity supply remains stable, even with low water levels in the Danube River.
One individual has sustained critical injuries in a traffic accident that occurred near the Ušće roundabout, according to emergency services.
Minister Siniša Mali announced that a decision has been made to issue tourist vouchers to pensioners.
The co-founder of Haging Face predicts that cyberattacks independently executed by artificial intelligence will increase in frequency.
Following protests by the 'Bubašvaba' youth movement in India, Prime Minister Modi has pledged to punish corrupt officials.
Customs officials at Skopje Airport have confiscated Swarovski jewelry valued at 5,400 Euros.
Senator Marco Rubio stated that he discussed relations between the two countries and the end of the war in Ukraine with Sergey Lavrov.
Petrović from the Belgrade Centre for Security Policy suggests that the authorities have not provided explanations for events on March 15, and views Radić's actions as part of a campaign against critics of the defense system.
