The Polish administration plans to completely cut state funding for the Constitutional Court by 2027, escalating a constitutional crisis between the executive and the judiciary.
Montenegrin officials and US Congresswoman Claudia Tenney met to discuss shared priorities regarding regional security and strengthened bilateral cooperation in the Western Balkans.
The Czech Ministry of Labor plans to revert to previous unemployment support levels from January, cutting replacement rates from 80% to 65% of previous earnings to save approximately 4.5 billion crowns annually.
Unemployment in Serbia dropped to 7.2% in the second quarter, with employment figures reaching over 2.84 million according to official statistical data.
A domestic court has invalidated the University of Sarajevo’s decision to strip politician Sebija Izetbegović of her master’s degree, ruling the action unlawful. The judgment also mandates the university to pay over 23,000 convertible marks in compensation to the former official.
Tableti i računala danas su nezaobilazan alat u obrazovanju, no istodobno djeci predstavljaju velik izvor ometanja, što zahtijeva nove pristupe usmjeravanju pažnje učenika.
The Croatian government invested €176 million in job creation programs last year, successfully reducing the national unemployment rate by 14.8 percent.
The Ministry of Education and Science intends to dissolve the national program designed to promote Latvian universities abroad and coordinate international student admissions starting next academic year.
Sead Bublin, a court official in Bosnia and Herzegovina, has pleaded not guilty to charges of embezzlement and document forgery involving nearly 197,000 convertible marks.
Volkswagen CEO Oliver Blume is facing significant worker protests and resistance as he pushes for radical job cuts and restructuring plans, with an estimated 100,000 jobs at risk globally by 2030, half of which are expected in Germany. Workers in Wolfsburg, Emden, and Zwickau have expressed their anger and concern over the proposed changes.
Ukraine celebrated its Independence Day under continued Russian bombardment, while Russia's President Putin signed a decree allowing state takeover of infrastructure whose owners fail to protect it from drone attacks. Meanwhile, the UK pledged to help Ukraine manufacture missiles and signed an AI agreement for battlefield data sharing.
Ukraine celebrated its Independence Day with President Zelensky stating the nation desires peace but will not surrender to Russia at any cost. The day was marked by solidarity from international leaders and continued conflict, including a drone crash in Chernihiv injuring 15 people.
The 32nd Sarajevo Film Festival, the third KoZmaj Fest, and the Bregenzer Festspiele have all concluded, with the latter reporting a record number of visitors. These events highlight a successful season for European cultural festivals.
Ahead of an extraordinary session of the Parliament of Montenegro to vote on constitutional amendments, the Center for Civic Education (CGO) has sent concrete proposals to MPs to improve the proposed solutions, emphasizing that constitutional changes must substantively, not just formally, strengthen judicial independence.
The iconic Sarajevo band 'Zabranjeno pušenje' captivated multiple generations with an unforgettable rock spectacle at the Art Front festival in Sremska Mitrovica, performing their greatest hits to a packed Hippodrome.
Despite the closure of the Colonnade Bridge, organizers of the Piešťany Wraps festival compensated visitors with a fire show, a grand procession, and an extended route for the entire parade.
A Thai Airways Boeing 777-300ER flight from Frankfurt to Bangkok declared an emergency and returned to Frankfurt shortly after takeoff due to a landing gear malfunction, requiring the pilot to dump fuel.
The Pentagon has dismissed the editor-in-chief and other leaders of the independent military newspaper Stars and Stripes. This action followed their opposition to perceived military interference and criticism of what they called a "red line" in censorship.
Several nations and the EU, including Ursula von der Leyen, have strongly condemned Israel's plans to expand settlements in the West Bank, particularly the E1 plan, warning it undermines prospects for an independent Palestinian state. This widespread opposition highlights growing international concern over the impact of these expansions on the peace process and Palestinian rights.
An appeal has been made to the Hungarian Prime Minister and government to initiate a legal and financial review of Hungarian state funds, alleging their use in suppressing independent media in Serbia.
The European Democratic Party has expressed concern over Alpac Capital's acquisition of Adria News Network, emphasizing that independent Serbian voices must remain free. They highlighted worries about media ownership concentration.
Slovakia's unemployment rate saw a slight increase to 4.07 percent in July, primarily attributed to the influx of graduates entering the job market, with analysts noting no significant market fluctuations.
South Korea is testing an Arctic shipping route to Europe with a container ship, seeking an alternative to the Suez Canal amid Middle East instability. The move raises concerns among Western allies due to its passage through Russian waters.
President Trump announced an 'economic D-Day' against Iran, threatening 'tremendous economic consequences' and 'crushing economic operations' on any country that provides financial assistance or a 'lifeline' to Tehran.
Donald Trump announced his intention to meet with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un later this year, emphasizing their 'excellent' relationship and, in an unusual move, claiming North Korea possesses '57 powerful nuclear weapons'.
Students are protesting changes to polling station layouts, claiming they facilitate ballot photography and undue pressure, while sunflower producers express dissatisfaction with prices, citing cartels and higher costs compared to neighboring regions.
The United Arab Emirates suspended all trade and financial dealings with Iran following reports of missile attacks, which Iran denies. This escalation comes amid heightened tensions in the region.
The number of unemployed individuals in Pljevlja has decreased significantly, with 1,500 fewer people registered with the Employment Agency over the past decade, including a substantial drop in university graduates seeking work.
An article argues that the 'Pandora's box' of synthetic viruses cannot be closed, emphasizing the critical need to treat biological safety with the same gravity as cybersecurity, energy security, and military security.
Farmers in Serbia are expressing dissatisfaction with the purchase price of sunflower, stating that their earnings are being taken away, with the final price expected in a month.
Andrej Babiš will lead the renewed National Coalition Against Drought, which includes ministers Červený and Šebestyán among its members. The coalition aims to address issues related to drought.
This article commemorates historical events that occurred on August 16th, including the deaths of Dušan Radović and Siniša Pavić, and Cyprus gaining independence.
Psychologist Valentíniová recounted her challenging pregnancies, marked by constant vomiting and feelings of hopelessness, to the extent that she questioned if she deserved children.
The 'Kreni-promeni' movement's Subotica organization reported finding the local animal cemetery in a catastrophic state, with unburied animal carcasses and an unfenced perimeter.
The Takeover Commission will thoroughly review the acquisition procedures by RBI, with a final decision likely to be made in court, following a rebellion by dissatisfied Addiko Bank shareholders.
Jaroslav Maršík, a 77-year-old man, successfully completed a nearly thousand-kilometer trek across the Pyrenees in 50 days, overcoming challenges like worn-out shoes and difficult weather conditions.
Representatives of the Serbian government offered a minimum wage of 600 euros for 2027 during negotiations, falling short of the previously promised 650 euros.
The Financial Administration of the Republic of Slovenia (FURS) warns that the Maribor flea market, operating on Sundays in Tezno, is jeopardized by persistent illegal sales, despite ongoing supervision and sanctions.
The Croatian government is facing intense scrutiny and calls for resignation following a scandal involving illegal waste dumping in Lika, with critics accusing officials of corruption and environmental negligence. Prime Minister Plenković has defended the government, claiming the water is safe, while opposition parties demand accountability.
Transparency International BiH has won a court case, confirming that data regarding the reconstruction contract for the Marijin Dvor-Ilidza tramway line in Sarajevo was unlawfully withheld.
The Government of Sarajevo Canton has adopted lists of candidates and employers for several employment and education programs, continuing the implementation of the 2026 employment incentive measures.
A new theory has surfaced regarding the unprecedented reaction of Sinj Mayor Miro Bulj at the Alka festival, questioning if it was related to 330 tickets.
Several articles highlight a selection of twelve outstanding action thriller films from the 1980s that are considered must-watch masterpieces. These reviews celebrate the memorable and influential movies of the decade.
Unemployment in the Czech Republic increased to 5 percent in July, despite a rise in available job vacancies. The latest figures indicate a slight shift in the country's labor market.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky's visit to Serbia and his statements regarding Kosovo have led to the removal of a large Ukrainian flag in Pristina and sparked diplomatic debate. Ukrainian officials and Kosovan authorities expressed disappointment over Ukraine's non-recognition of Kosovo's independence, despite their support for Ukraine.
Silvia Fishbaum, daughter of Holocaust survivors, shares her personal story and emphasizes the importance of artist Ľudovít Feld's works in ensuring the Holocaust is not forgotten.
DPS Presidency member and MP, Bojanić Lalović, stated that the bankruptcy of the Fund for Persons with Disabilities by July is an alarm for potential system abuse, demanding urgent independent oversight and audit of all payments.
Portuguese artists Alexandre Estrela and Pedro Cabrita Reis are presenting distinct projects at the Venice Biennale, engaging with the history of images.
Andrej Rupnik, former director of Slovenia's intelligence agency Sova, claims that the security detail for President Nataša Pirc Musar is unlawful following a government regulation change in June.
Italy has taken the unprecedented step of issuing the highest health warning for all its major cities due to high temperatures, while Hungary has turned off lights on some of its famous buildings to save energy.
Željko Bodrožić, President of NUNS, commented on a recent IRI survey, stating that the percentage of dissatisfaction with the current Serbian government will further increase once elections are called. He was discussing the results of the International Republican Institute's research.
PoliticsBBCThe GuardianAl Jazeera+8dr-dkcnbctvn24n1-serbiaTimes of Indiadanasndtvmyjoyonline23d ago11 sources
The Trump administration has refunded $100 billion in tariffs, dubbed 'Liberation Day' tariffs, to businesses after they were struck down by the US Supreme Court. This represents a significant portion of the total tariffs collected.
The United States has taken various actions including imposing fines for illegal price-fixing, restricting avocado imports from Mexico, and approving weapon sales to Norway. Concurrently, the US has provided additional funds for Ebola combat and engaged in negotiations with Poland on nuclear energy, while China retaliated against US trade actions with tighter drone export controls.
The Confederation of Autonomous Trade Unions of Serbia (SSSS) and the United Branch Trade Unions (UGS) 'Nezavisnost' will negotiate with the Serbian government on increasing the minimum wage for 2027, with the increase depending on the growth of public sector salaries.
Croatia is celebrating the 31st anniversary of Operation Storm, a key military offensive that liberated Knin and was a crucial turning point for Croatian independence. Thousands gathered in Knin to honor heroes, while political leaders reflected on the operation's significance and its impact on regional stability.
The Ceuta migrant crisis saw thousands of migrants, including many children, attempt to enter Spain, prompting the EU to call for a tougher migration response and raising concerns about potential Russian hybrid warfare tactics and Morocco's role in the influx.
The establishment of an independent Fiscal Council in Montenegro is viewed as a crucial reform step for EU accession and a significant contribution to stable public finances. This body is tasked with overseeing fiscal policy and assessing the sustainability of public finances.
Hungary is grappling with a severe drought and an escalating energy crisis, with the Paks nuclear power plant not yet fully halted, as the government emphasizes the need for national unity.
Two young Syrian men allegedly set fire to a room door at a reception center in Novi Zagreb. They reportedly expressed dissatisfaction with their accommodation conditions.
A DPS councilor in Montenegro's capital assembly, Ana Krivokapić, stated that illegal practices of appointing procurators instead of executive directors in companies continue due to a lack of majority in the city assembly.
The articles explore the profound implications of artificial intelligence potentially being able to read our dreams, suggesting that our unconscious mind may cease to exist in its current form. This raises philosophical questions about human consciousness and AI's role.
The Bangarra Dance Theatre, an Aboriginal-affiliated company, received the Golden Lion, while South African dancer and choreographer Mamela Nyamza was awarded the Silver Lion at this year's Venice Dance Biennial.
Deputy Minister of Communication and Digital Affairs Nezar Patria stresses that Indonesian workers must develop artificial intelligence literacy to adapt to evolving digital-era employment dynamics.
Government macroeconomic guidelines forecast approximately 3% annual GDP growth, a reduction in unemployment to around 8%, and over 19% real wage increases by 2029.
The Czech Ministry of Labour and Social Affairs is planning to revert to lower unemployment benefit rates beginning in January, aiming to save approximately 4.5 billion Czech koruna in annual expenditures.
In the second quarter of this year, the number of employed persons was 2,840,100 dinars, while the unemployed were 220,200, according to data from the Labor Force Survey of the Statistical Office of the Republic.
The rising musician discusses her success at the Biseri Jadrana festival, where she was honored as best newcomer, and emphasizes the irreplaceable energy of performing for live audiences.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky traveled to Moldova to mark its independence day, where he discussed enhanced trilateral security, energy, and logistics cooperation with Moldovan President Maia Sandu and Romanian officials. The diplomatic push coincides with renewed Russian drone and missile strikes on Kyiv, underscoring urgent needs for coordinated air defense and winter preparedness.
Moscow has issued stern warnings to the United Kingdom and broader European allies, threatening retaliation over the supply of long-range missiles to Ukraine. The diplomatic tensions coincide with heightened security alerts and strategic communications from Western intelligence officials.
The Independent Association of Journalists of Serbia (NUNS) has strongly condemned threats directed at Forbes Serbia editor Ivan Radak, urging authorities to quickly identify the perpetrator and take legal action.
Prince Harry and Meghan Markle have arrived in the United Kingdom with their children, Archie and Lilibet, marking their first return since stepping back from senior royal duties in 2020. Media outlets are closely tracking the couple’s reintegration into British public life following their prolonged stay in the US.
The United States is preparing to revoke up to 200,000 visas for asylum seekers, citing fraud claims, while simultaneously dealing with a deadly measles outbreak in the Northeast. This dual development highlights significant challenges in immigration and public health.
The municipal assembly in Andrijevica passed a proposal granting €350 monthly to unemployed mothers retroactively from January 2026, alongside an initiative to erect a monument to Metropolitan Amfilohije.
Ukraine's Independence Day celebrations were overshadowed by a significant corruption scandal, raising concerns about the country's stability amidst ongoing conflict and agricultural challenges.
During hot summer days, the city of Banja Luka, with a population of around 200,000, is experiencing regular water shortages, prompting the mayor to offer shade from a large monument as a form of relief.
Younger foreign workers are helping to revitalize Slovakia's aging labor market, with most foreigners aged 30-44, while half of Slovaks are over 45. However, this influx is insufficient to prevent the country's overall population decline and aging trend.
Bosnian Minister Staša Košarac criticized US Ambassador Michael Murphy, calling him a hypocrite for his comments on a text promoting the independence of Republika Srpska. Murphy had labeled the text as "the greatest madness written about BiH."
Europe is experiencing a summer of extreme weather, with wildfires, floods, and storms forcing thousands to evacuate and leading to numerous deaths. Countries like France and Serbia are battling intense heatwaves and fires, while the West Nile virus is also spreading across the continent.
Parents have filed a criminal complaint against a minister, alleging the illegal appointment of a school director. The complaint challenges the legality of the director's designation, sparking controversy over the process.
The Sarajevo Film Festival concluded with Sandra Wollner's 'Everytime' winning the Heart of Sarajevo for Best Film, while the event saw over 150,000 visitors and no major incidents. Various other awards were distributed, including to Serbian and Bosnian films, and a large concert by Solomun drew tens of thousands.
The European Union has reiterated its unwavering support for Ukraine's sovereignty, independence, and territorial integrity in anticipation of the 35th anniversary of its independence.
A local official, Klikovac, has publicly reminded Podgorica Mayor Saša Mujović of his promise to construct an underground garage beneath Independence Square, criticizing current plans for only cosmetic reconstruction.
The Serbian civil movement 'Solidarnost' has issued an urgent appeal to the Hungarian government, requesting a legal and financial review of Hungarian state funds allegedly used to suppress independent media in Serbia.
The border crossing near Gradiška in Bosnia and Herzegovina continues to operate based on what are described as unlawful foundations, a situation that has become a contentious issue in the country's political landscape.
The Dean of the Faculty of Agriculture warned that Serbia is losing its food independence due to a significant reduction in its livestock population. This trend poses a serious threat to the nation's agricultural self-sufficiency.
The popular Nadýmač pond in Horní Dubenky, Czech Republic, has completely dried up after revitalization due to severe drought, forcing authorities to mow the bottom to prevent overgrowth.
Zlatan Fazlić Fazla delivered an unforgettable concert in Hastahana Park in Sarajevo, captivating the audience who sang along to his greatest hits and relived the spirit of past times through his music.
Sociology professor Marija Vasić commented on a decision by the Basic Court in Novi Sad regarding a temporary measure, stating that a suspension was clearly unlawful.
The Independent Union of Educators of Serbia (NSPRS) has called on schools to cease the unconstitutional and unlawful practice of paying unequal jubilee awards to employees.
A video from Ugljan island shows Croatian police officers burning waste in the open, sparking outrage amidst an unprecedented wildfire season and daily warnings against open fires.
NUNS has asserted that employees of ANN have the right to answers and guarantees of professional and editorial independence. This statement emphasizes the importance of safeguarding journalistic integrity within the organization.
Russian President Putin's visit to the disputed Kuril Islands reignited a long-standing territorial dispute with Japan, leading to the summoning of Japan's ambassador to Moscow. Meanwhile, Myanmar's president traveled to Moscow to seek Russian arms and oil, highlighting Russia's continued international engagements.
The Portuguese Directorate-General for the Arts (DGArtes) has opened a competition for the country's representation at the Venice Architecture Biennale 2027, with three projects—'Analog Twins,' 'Mãos ao Chão,' and 'Matéria Viva'—selected as finalists.
Crvena zvezda ni ove godine neće igrati u Ligi šampiona. Porazi od Hepoel Ber Ševe teško su pali ne samo rukovodstvu kluba (ostali bez velike sume novca), treneru koji je to nezadovoljstvo pokazao na…
U nezapamćeno teškoj situaciji za celu kulturu, kulturne stvaraoce i radnike, koja traje gotovo dve godine zbog njihove podrške studentskim protestiima, došlo se do toga da su represivni udari u svim…
An investigation has been launched against 15 individuals, including federal minister Nerina Dizdar, on suspicion of illegalities related to the Rehabilitation Fund in Bosnia.
Israeli settlers resumed a siege on Palestinian homes in the West Bank, leading to Israeli troops intervening to evacuate families and manage the escalating tensions. The incident drew condemnation from the US Ambassador and settler leaders.
Economists at the National Bank of Slovakia have found that even a one-degree increase in temperature can push some medium-sized companies into the red, warning of severe consequences if the state does not intervene and businesses fail to adapt.
Sunflower producers in Serbia are dissatisfied with the proposed advance price of 40 dinars per kilogram and are threatening protests if buyers do not increase the price.
The Kosovo Police Inspectorate has launched an investigation into claims that Kosovo Police officers beat Nenad Rašković during a raid in the village of Dren. Rašković, who sustained severe injuries, was transferred to Belgrade for treatment, and UNMIK and other international bodies have called for a thorough investigation.
A recent Europion poll indicates that the Tisza Party is maintaining its support, but the gap with Fidesz has narrowed. The Mi Hazánk party's support is in double digits, and Dávid Vitézy has slightly overtaken Péter Magyar in politician popularity.
The Czech village of Horní Bečva in the Beskydy Mountains is experiencing a severe water shortage from its municipal wells due to drought, requiring firefighters to deliver water and prompting calls for residents and businesses to conserve.
A lecturer at the University of Pécs claims that politicians from Hungary's Fidesz and KDNP parties undeservedly obtained doctoral degrees from the institution. The accusation raises questions about academic integrity and political influence.
Former head of the Slovak Financial Administration, František Imrecze, testified in the 'Purge' case, with his testimony drawing attention for being less detailed than his police statements. The trial continues to hear evidence regarding alleged corruption and meetings between high-ranking officials.
Robin Williams is celebrated as one of the greatest comedians and actors of his generation, remembered for both his ability to make millions laugh and his unforgettable dramatic performances.
Former President Trump has adopted a 'low-key' approach to Iran talks, aiming to leverage the country's economic stress, while Israel's rejection of a Gaza plan raises concerns about prolonged conflict. Iran, in turn, has linked the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz to US concessions and ironically responded to Trump's 'chess game' analogy.
Romania and Montenegro commemorate 20 years since the establishment of diplomatic relations, marked by a joint article from their respective foreign ministers.
An eight-part documentary series showcases how American law enforcement agencies are working to track down smugglers and traffickers of drugs, firearms, and illegal goods.
Concerns have been raised regarding the oversight of the Slovenian president's security detail, with questions about who supervises the security guards and how this affects trust in the institution.
Ukraine reportedly carried out a record-distance attack, hitting a Wildberries warehouse 1,700 kilometers from the border, while the Russian e-commerce giant faces potential bankruptcy without Kremlin intervention.
Donald Trump responded to Ukrainian President Zelensky's appeal for additional military aid by stating the US also needs missiles. He also suggested Anthony Fauci should be prosecuted over a Covid hearing and criticized various allies and political figures.
The newly crowned Miss North Carolina USA has been stripped of her title after alleged racist, homophobic, and transphobic social media posts resurfaced. The pageant organizer condemned the content, leading to her dethronement just before the Miss USA competition.
Velibor Šuman, a 28-year-old Croatian veteran from Komin, has chosen to work in agriculture cultivating watermelons instead of accepting a veteran's pension. He views his work as an act of patriotism, emphasizing self-reliance over state support.
Montenegro reported 23.72 thousand unemployed individuals at the end of July, a 1.3% decrease compared to June, with the unemployment rate standing at 7.62% in June.
A commentary criticizes the Slovak Intelligence Service (SIS), stating it doesn't deserve even the last place and its head is a perfect image of failure, suggesting the service is fortunate to hide amidst other scandals.
Italy is experiencing another severe heatwave, with 27 major cities placed under a red alert. The country is grappling with unprecedented high temperatures.
A new Czech comedy film, 'Proč bychom se nezabili,' directed by Tomáš Svoboda, is set to be released in cinemas, featuring Nelly Řehořová and Petr Uhlík in a story about village rivalries and love.
Europe is witnessing unprecedented extreme weather, including wildfires generating lightning storms in France and drying rivers impacting the economy. Unusual sea discoloration has also been reported along the Italian coast.
Slovak television Markíza aired a scene in its reality show 'Party Shore' where a participant attempted to sexually assault a heavily intoxicated woman, with the crew failing to intervene during filming.
The fourth night of the 29th International Friendship Festival in Goražde featured a top-tier pop-rock performance by Zabranjeno pušenje, creating an unforgettable atmosphere.
Czech Justice Minister Jeroným Tejc has filed a disciplinary complaint against Prague bailiff Zuzana Grosamová, accusing her of failing to take legal steps to halt minor executions, thereby disadvantaging debtors and benefiting creditors.
Public parking, garage spaces, resident permits, and tow services in Sarajevo have seen a price increase, leading to widespread dissatisfaction among citizens.
Montenegro registered 24,751 unemployed individuals by the end of May, with approximately 17,500 of them located in the northern municipalities, highlighting significant regional differences in the labor market.
A swimmer was injured in Kanal ob Soči on Friday afternoon after falling awkwardly while jumping from a bridge into the Soča River, rendering him unconscious. He was transported to Šempeter hospital.
Thousands of migrants crossed into the Spanish territory of Ceuta from Morocco, triggering a political backlash and prompting Spanish authorities to return many of them. The event has drawn comparisons to other immigration crises and sparked debate over Europe's response.
Marija Konjević faces accusations of illegal and negligent work, with the council's decision allowing her 20 days to file a lawsuit before the Administrative Court.
Croatian Deputy Prime Minister Ivan Anušić affirmed that Croatia will continue backing the political autonomy of ethnic Croats in Bosnia and Herzegovina regarding their representation in government.
A federal judge ruled that the Trump administration unlawfully retaliated against artificial intelligence developer Anthropic regarding its safety protocols and corporate operations. The decision highlights ongoing legal scrutiny over government interactions with emerging technology firms.
A federal judge ruled that the Pentagon's designation of AI developer Anthropic as a supply chain security risk was unlawful and issued an injunction against the blacklisting. The decision halts the administration's attempt to restrict the company's access to government contracts pending further legal review.
Serbian lawmakers have resumed parliamentary proceedings to debate proposed amendments to the legislation governing the Belgrade Waterfront development project. Opposition members have strongly criticized the initiative, characterizing it as a severe case of state corruption.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky called on Ukraine, Moldova, and Romania to strengthen their cooperation, especially in the areas of energy, infrastructure, and security, after a trilateral meeting…
Major press freedom organizations are urging Serbian authorities to guarantee editorial independence for journalists at the state broadcaster ANN, rather than imposing government-defined standards of acceptable reporting. The groups emphasize that professional safeguards must replace political oversight to ensure unbiased news coverage.
The national railway infrastructure operator claims the EU disabled the ETCS signaling system between Púchov and Svätý Jur, sparking a public blame game over responsibility for the outage.
A recent financial podcast highlights concerns over Europe's reliance on US-dominated digital payment infrastructure, arguing that a sovereign digital euro could serve as a critical contingency against systemic disruptions.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky expressed gratitude to Serbian President Aleksandar Vucic for his congratulations on Ukraine's Independence Day and for Serbia's humanitarian assistance. This exchange occurred amidst Vucic's public remarks regarding Croatian officials and historical events.
As part of the international Demeter XII operation targeting hazardous waste trafficking, Slovenian law enforcement reported seizing illegal shipments of textile waste destined for Tunisia.
Taiwanese authorities have charged nine individuals, including employees from Nvidia and Super Micro, for their alleged involvement in the illegal export of AI servers to China. The indictments follow an investigation into the unauthorized transfer of advanced technology.
The Central Bank of Montenegro (CBCG) has stated that constitutional amendments will enhance its independence and contribute to the country's European transformation.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky stated in his Independence Day speech that Ukraine desires peace but will not capitulate to Russia under any circumstances, as foreign leaders pledged continued support.
The Independent Union of Educators of Serbia (NSPRS) criticized proposed amendments to the Law on the Foundations of the Education System, arguing they aim to remove critics from the education sector.
Montenegrin authorities processed several Serbian citizens during increased police activity in Ulcinj for offenses related to drugs, alcohol, and illegal residency.
Germany's Foreign Minister Annalena Baerbock visited Kyiv to reaffirm Berlin's support for Ukraine, including additional financial aid and deeper defense cooperation. This visit occurred as Russia continued its attacks on Ukrainian civilian infrastructure, while Ukraine also targeted Russian facilities.
Vanja Vukić, a member of the Presidency of the Socialist Party of Serbia (SPS), stated that Ružić is dissatisfied and causing problems for the party, and confirmed SPS's decision against any cooperation with 'blockers' or the opposition.
A Russian drone strike on a shopping centre in Kryvyi Rih, Ukraine, resulted in at least 15 deaths and over 130 injuries, including many children. Ukrainian President Zelenskyy and EU officials condemned the attack as an act of terror.
Czech director Adam Koloman Rybanský, known for his film 'Keby radšej horelo' (If Only I Had Known), shares his artistic focus on outsiders rather than heroes in his new tragicomedy.
Former Czech President Miloš Zeman is reportedly considering a third run for the presidency, potentially challenging current President Pavel. Experts have outlined his chances, noting that the constitution does not prohibit it.
The Board of BH Journalists expressed concern over the dismissal of Amir Zukić as director of N1 Bosnia and Herzegovina and called for guarantees of editorial independence and impartiality.
A four-ton, six-meter-long monument to Prince Lazar, currently being crafted in a foundry in Subotica, Serbia, is soon expected to arrive in Banja Luka.
A German professor warns that strict nitrogen dioxide limits in the European Union, set to be enforced from 2030, could prevent millions of diesel vehicles from being driven.
Zijad Krnjić, a member of the Indirect Taxation Authority (UIO) Board, commented on the UIO's plan to continue operations at the new Gradiška border crossing despite the temporary permit having expired, sparking a dispute over its legality.
Carrefour in Belgium has prohibited electric vehicles from parking on its rooftop parking lots, citing safety and weight concerns compared to traditional combustion engine cars.
Professor Mirza Dautbašić of the Faculty of Forestry has warned of serious problems in forest protection in Bosnia and Herzegovina, particularly concerning the risk of fires. He stated that a single spark could lead to an unstoppable blaze, describing the situation as a 'ticking time bomb'.
The Croatian Parliament is set to hold an extraordinary session to address the issue of illegally deposited hazardous waste in the Gospić area. President Milanović initiated the session, which has garnered support from various political parties.
The 'Nezavisnost' branch trade union of education workers in Serbia announced its opposition to certain amendments to the Law on the Foundations of the Education System, demanding greater participation from the professional public.
Persistent drought and high temperatures have significantly lowered water levels in reservoirs and rivers across the Czech Republic, particularly in South Moravia and the Ohře basin. Efforts are underway to coordinate measures against the drought, including new landscape features to retain water.
Matjaž Kek nakon glatkog poraza u Varaždinu nije skrivao nezadovoljstvo. Preuzeo je odgovornost za početni sastav, priznao da je pogriješio u odabiru i otvoreno poručio da su ga pojedini igrači…
A recent poll by Median agency indicates a significant drop in support for the ODS party in the Czech Republic, while the STAN party's support rose to 15 percent. Former politician Kroupa suggests that ODS chairman Martin Kupka has failed to introduce strong new themes.
A car collided with a bus on Kneza Miloša Street in Belgrade, leading to significant traffic congestion. The incident caused disruptions for commuters in the area.
Moroccan authorities intercepted and arrested hundreds of migrants attempting to cross into the Spanish enclave of Ceuta, preventing a second mass rush. This action follows a previous attempt two weeks prior, with Moroccan forces stopping nearly 300 individuals on their way to the border.
Unprecedented and record-breaking rainfall has caused severe flooding in eastern Japan, resulting in at least eight deaths and leaving thousands of people stranded at an airport.
Surveillance footage revealed the chaotic events in Stobreč where a man threw a glass, punched a guest, and threatened intervention police. The incident escalated into an unprecedented scene of disorder.
Montenegro's Constitutional Court has declared unlawful a regulatory agency's decision on electricity prices that was in effect from 2019 to 2022, ruling that the regulator had an obligation to name a reference exchange but not to determine the months for calculating averages.
Livestock farmers in Montenegro are dissatisfied with the Ministry of Agriculture's stance on drought aid, being told assistance can only be expected after damage assessment by municipal secretariats.
Millions across Europe, particularly in Iceland and Spain, are preparing for a rare total solar eclipse, leading to high demand for viewing glasses and discussions about its potential impact on electricity grids. Scientists hope to use the event to study the sun's mysteries, while the public is eager to safely observe and photograph the celestial spectacle.
The head of security guards in Slovakia reportedly bumped a car carrying a woman and children but failed to call the police, with authorities now investigating the incident as a traffic accident.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky has presented a new peace proposal to the United States aimed at ending the war with Russia. Zelensky also warned that Russian President Vladimir Putin plans a large-scale mobilization of hundreds of thousands of troops after the upcoming elections.
Employees of the Tax Administration of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina have decided to go on strike, citing dissatisfaction with their salaries and workload.
A solar eclipse has led to a global scramble for protective viewing glasses, with stocks running low in many areas, and has also caused a significant surge in tourism to prime viewing locations. Concerns about public health and preparedness for safe viewing have also been raised.
Negotiations have commenced in Serbia regarding the minimum wage increase, with the government proposing a rise to €600, while unions are advocating for the previously promised €650. Employers consider the government's offer realistic, but unions argue that €600 is insufficient for a normal standard of living.
Croatian tourism experienced positive growth in July and the first seven months of the year, while new data on the country's unemployment rate has also been published.
A Montenegrin official, Vuković, has publicly denied any connection between himself or his family members and political, financial, or international criminal activities, stating such claims are baseless.
A TV recommendation highlights an eight-part documentary series that showcases how US law enforcement agencies work to track down smugglers and traffickers of drugs, firearms, and illegal goods. The series aims to expose the challenges of combating illicit trade.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky has warned that Russia is expected to deploy up to 50,000 North Korean troops, a claim made amidst ongoing exchanges of attacks between Russia and Ukraine, including a recent strike on a Russian missile system.
While chest pain is a common heart attack symptom, many individuals, particularly women, experience less recognized symptoms such as shortness of breath, nausea, and back pain. These symptoms can be fatal if unnoticed, and can sometimes be mistaken for conditions like acidity, highlighting the importance of understanding diverse warning signs.
Poland's opposition party has proposed a radical plan to deport all unemployed Ukrainian men of conscription age who are not working legally. The proposal aims to address issues related to military service and employment.
Ukrainian anti-corruption authorities have accused Olha Stefanishyna, the former ambassador to the U.S., of illicit enrichment. She is suspected of concealing assets worth millions of hryvnias, including a luxury apartment and a Mercedes.
Ed Sheeran appeared before a British judge and was fined due to an unusual complication involving one of his cars: his classic Aston Martin was uninsured during its restoration and conversion into an electric vehicle.
Plum yields in the Valjevo region and Podgorina are exceptionally good this year, but producers are expressing dissatisfaction due to low purchase prices and marketing issues.
Czech state unemployment benefits nearly doubled in June compared to the previous year, with annual expenditures expected to exceed 20 billion crowns, a 7 billion increase from last year.
Two years after a fire at the Duboko landfill near Užice, the Basic Prosecutor's Office filed an indictment, but environmental activists expressed dissatisfaction, raising suspicions about a Ministry tender.
Bojana Maljević has for the first time published the complete letter she sent to students and spoke about the lack of protection for candidates on their list. Her statement sheds light on the challenges faced by those involved in the student movement.
Croatia is preparing to celebrate the anniversary of Operation Storm, with officials like Grmoja vowing to commemorate it even more strongly despite Serbian criticism. The historical narrative surrounding Operation Storm continues to deeply divide the region, with ongoing debates about its classification as a crime and the role of various parties.
Israeli authorities have begun digging a 170-meter canal around a wing of the Ketziot prison in the Negev desert, reportedly planning to fill it with crocodiles as an unprecedented security measure for Palestinian prisoners.
The Management Board of the Srebrenica Memorial Center held an emergency session following reports of former and current employees being summoned and detained, expressing full support for the workers and director Emir Suljagić while initiating an independent audit.
The United Kingdom is facing potential food shortages as unprecedented drought and heatwaves have severely impacted crop yields and livestock farming. This extreme weather threatens the country's food supply.
While listening to soothing sounds at night can be beneficial, experts warn that sleeping with headphones carries significant risks to hearing and overall health.
Reporters Without Borders (RSF) has expressed concerns regarding the impending sale of ANN by United Group, urging European media and competition authorities, as well as Luxembourg's government and media regulator, to review the deal.