Serbian government officials have signaled intentions to hold a state funeral for convicted war criminal Ratko Mladić, drawing sharp criticism and calls for a robust diplomatic response from Croatian political leaders.

The Serbian government has issued a new regulation mandating identification stickers and technical inspections for two-wheeled electric vehicles equipped with pedals, streamlining their legal road use.

President Aleksandar Vučić expects to resolve ongoing operational issues at state energy company NIS by September, while critics highlight the ruling party’s decades-long control over firms like Simpo. The developments underscore ongoing discussions in Serbia regarding state asset management and political influence.

The Serbian government is preparing to make a critical decision regarding the upcoming expiration of NIS’s operating license this Friday. Officials warn that the current regulatory standoff presents a more complex challenge than previous disputes over the state-linked energy firm.

A German daily newspaper reported that the Serbian government initially relied on Russian assistance before reluctantly requesting European Union help to combat uncontrollable wildfires across the country.

The announcement of a one-off state aid of 6,000 dinars for citizens, to be paid in September from the Share Fund, has generated numerous questions from the public.

Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić declared that there would be no lustration for the current government, asserting that the people decide, not external forces. He also acknowledged his influence over the government and parliament.

The Serbian government has announced that applications for 6,000 dinars in state aid will open on September 7th through the Treasury Administration. This assistance aims to provide financial support to citizens.

The Serbian government adopted amendments to the Law on Churches and Religious Communities, allowing religious organizations to expand their activities across all levels of education and integrate into the unified educational system.

Stefanović of the SSP party criticized the Serbian government's decision to send a representative to Afghanistan. He stated that aligning with the Taliban would lead to isolation and shame for Serbia.

Adrijana Mesarović announced that entrepreneurs and small businesses in Serbia can apply for state aid programs until September 4th. These programs offer 40 to 100 percent non-refundable funds across ten different initiatives.

The Serbian government has decided to create a Spatial Plan for the special purpose area of the Bor Mine development, paving the way for further expansion of mining capacities in Bor.

The Serbian government has decided to keep excises on gasoline and diesel 20 percent lower than the legally prescribed amount, maintaining this level until August 23.

The "Niš, moj grad" citizens' group and the Movement of Southern Serbia have called on the Serbian government to create a special program to protect the region from droughts, including building and renovating irrigation systems.

The Serbian government has proposed a €600 monthly minimum wage, falling short of the €650 promised, leading to disagreement from unions. This offer was made during the final meeting regarding the minimum wage increase.

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy's visit to Serbia is being analyzed for its strategic importance, with some suggesting Serbia possesses resources or influence crucial for Ukraine. Critics, however, claim the Serbian government attempted to conceal the visit.

The Serbian government has allocated €1.9 million (225 million dinars) from its budget reserves to fund the EXPO 2027 event and the construction of a new National Stadium.

The Serbian government has approved a bill to guarantee a 123.7 million euro loan from Poštanska štedionica Bank to Transnafta for the construction of an oil pipeline connecting Serbia and Hungary.

The Serbian government has decided to keep excise duties on petrol and diesel 20 percent lower than the legally prescribed amount until August 16, extending the measure for another week.

The Serbian government has extended the reduction of excise duties on petroleum products for another seven days, until August 16.

Borko Drašković, director of the Republic Geodetic Authority (RGZ), was dismissed by the Serbian government after 11 years in the position.

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.

The latest public opinion research indicates that 49 percent of respondents believe things in Serbia are moving in the wrong direction, which is considered bad news for the government.

The 'Environmental Uprising' movement criticized the Serbian government and authorities for their delayed response to high temperatures and water levels, stating they should have been in constant session and high alert for days, rather than just convening the Republican Emergency Staff today.

Srđan Šajn, president of the Roma Party, stated it is unacceptable for the Serbian government to label political opponents as 'Ustaše'.

The Serbian government has implemented a decision to reduce the co-payments for medicines on List A1, making certain drugs cheaper for citizens. This is the first measure in a package aimed at lowering drug costs.

The Serbian government has extended its decision to keep excise duties on petroleum products reduced by 20%. This measure aims to maintain lower fuel prices for consumers.

The Serbian government has revoked last year's amendments to regulations concerning the working hours of university and college professors. This decision impacts the criteria for determining study costs and the standards for university operations funded by the budget.

The case of the General Staff building has become a focal point of criticism against the Serbian government, with opposition figures citing it as a key example of illegal government actions. Critics argue there are numerous reasons for the government to resign over this issue.

Zdravko Ponoš, president of the Serbia Centre (SRCE) party, criticized the Serbian government, stating it is paradoxical to even seek a reason for its downfall and blaming President Vučić for the public losing another 16 months.

As the Serbian Parliament debates confidence in the Đura Macut government, politicians and parties are commenting, anticipating the government's fall and the calling of snap parliamentary elections.

The Serbian government has announced a one-week extension of the reduced excise taxes on petroleum derivatives. This measure aims to mitigate the impact of rising fuel prices on consumers.

The Serbian city government's proposal for an 'integrated security system,' which the opposition labels as the creation of a costly private 'para-police' through a public-private partnership, is facing scrutiny over its motives and price.

According to the co-president of the Green-Left Front, Đorđević, it is not expected that the ruling majority will vote for the no-confidence motion against the Serbian government during the extraordinary parliamentary session.

Petar Petković, Director of the Serbian Government's Office for Kosovo and Metohija, met with Dominika Krois, head of the UN Office in Belgrade, to discuss Priština's actions concerning Kosovo Serbs.

Reports indicate that Serbian government representatives are increasingly denying crimes and glorifying convicted war criminals, with examples ranging from commemorating Srebrenica to praising a prime minister's killer.

The Serbian government has decided to open a customs and border control checkpoint at the Prokop central railway station in Belgrade, anticipating increased activity.

The Serbian government has secured a 110 million euro loan from the Council of Europe Development Bank to fund the development and improvement of health centers across the country.

The Serbian government has engaged an external consulting firm, Ernst & Young, to conduct a detailed analysis of Belgrade's city finances by September, fulfilling a commitment made to the International Monetary Fund (IMF).

The Serbian government has decided to further reduce excise duties on fuel, bringing the total reduction to 20 percent. This measure aims to alleviate the burden of fuel costs.

Rada Trajković, a Serbian politician, has criticized a minister in the Serbian government for allegedly using language that supports ethnic cleansing or promotes revenge for discrimination against Serbs in Kosovo.

Representatives of Hungarian airline Wizz Air submitted a petition with over 21,000 signatures to the Serbian government, as the state considers changing aviation rules, potentially threatening to expel the airline and raising questions about protecting Air Serbia from competition.

The Serbian government has announced a new reduction in excise duties on fuel, as energy market disruptions are caused by the conflict in the Middle East.

A resolution by the European Parliament has been described as a political indictment of the Serbian government, rather than Serbia itself. Analysts suggest the resolution calls things by their true name, evaluating the authorities' actions.

The 'Parent-Caregiver' bill, proposed by Minister Milica Đurđević Stamenkovski and adopted by the Serbian Government, is currently under parliamentary debate. Critics have dubbed the initiative 'Milica the Liar's' point-scoring.

The International Monetary Fund (IMF) has assessed Belgrade as a "fiscal risk" for the Serbian national budget, leading the Serbian government to allocate 1.2 million euros to the city due to "unforeseen needs."

The Serbian government is reportedly fast-tracking electoral reforms, including a new law on financing political activities, with critics suggesting the hurried process is aimed at fulfilling EU conditions for funding.

Serbian Prime Minister Ana Brnabić has accused "lackeys and tattletales" of hindering reforms, raising concerns that Serbia might lose funds from the Growth Plan. The Serbian government claims to be pursuing a Eurocentric policy.

The International Monetary Fund (IMF) has pressed the Serbian government to collect over a billion euros in unpaid electricity and gas debts owed to EPS and Srbijagas, including from state and public enterprises.

The Serbian Government has established a coordination body to implement a plan for achieving minority rights by 2029. This initiative aims to ensure the realization of rights for minority groups.

Following a statement by Zdravko Ponoš, questions are being raised about whether the Serbian government has begun a crackdown on the opposition, with Boris Tadić invited to discuss the issue.

Analyst Popov states that the Serbian government's primary mechanism for maintaining power is the creation of external enemies. This strategy is seen as crucial for its continued existence in authority.

Serbian singer Jelena Karleuša posted an AI-generated image of Belgrade with a message of support for the Serbian government, drawing criticism and mockery online.

The head of the Serbian government's anti-narcotics office stated that approximately 8 percent of Serbians have tried some form of drugs.

The Serbian government has approved the transfer of the remains of the man who assassinated Croatian World War II fascist leader Ante Pavelic from Argentina for re-interment.

A Serbian news outlet criticizes the government for presenting a 'surreal reality' to its citizens, comparing it to a character denying obvious facts.

The Autonomous Women's Center (AŽC) expressed surprise that the proposed amendments to the Criminal Code, submitted by the Serbian government, do not include a new criminal offense for training minors in handling weapons.

Zijin Mining Serbia announced that the Serbian government's decision to begin drafting a spatial plan for the 'Čukaru Peki' and 'Malka Golaja' mining-metallurgical complex does not imply the immediate start of exploitation.

The Serbian Office for Information Technologies and eGovernment announced that 1,500 state employees have completed training on using Microsoft artificial intelligence tools. This initiative aims to enhance digital skills within the public administration.

Thirteen years after the initial promise, the Serbian government has finally adopted a draft law for parent-caregivers, aiming to provide support for families caring for disabled children.

The Serbian government has allocated 260 million dinars to host a UFC 'fight night' event in Belgrade on August 1st, generating excitement among fans.

Tatjana Pašić, a Member of Parliament from the Party of Freedom and Justice (SSP), has declared that the proposed Law on the Status of Parent-Caregivers is a "great deception" by the Serbian Government, stating it will benefit only a small fraction of eligible parents.

Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić announced that the government will make adjustments to fuel excise duties. This correction is expected to take effect soon.

The Serbian government has reaffirmed its commitment to the International Monetary Fund (IMF) to increase electricity prices by year-end and tolls from July, while also addressing potential developments regarding NIS if agreements between Russian and MOL parties are not reached.

The Serbian government is being accused of exclusively funding pro-regime propaganda media outlets, effectively denying financial support to independent or critical media. This practice raises concerns about media freedom and impartiality.

After the former Bosnian Serb commander died in a Dutch prison facility, a Serbian government minister indicated that the state may organize an official burial ceremony.

Serbian opposition figure Jovanović of the NDSS has publicly criticized the ruling administration, accusing it of leveraging false patriotism to bolster its political standing. The statement reflects ongoing tensions regarding the use of nationalistic rhetoric in domestic policy.

Although proposed changes to Serbia's foundational education law were omitted from the current parliamentary agenda, officials confirm the government remains committed to passing the legislation.

Senior Serbian government officials and the Slovak ambassador have visited frontline firefighters actively combating widespread forest fires across the country. The visit underscores international cooperation and domestic efforts to manage the ongoing wildfire crisis.

The Democratic Community of Vojvodina Hungarians (DZVM) considers it unacceptable that the Minister of Labor in the Government of the Republic of Serbia claims that the minimum wage, according to

The Serbian government adopted amendments to the Decision on the temporary reduction of excise duties on oil derivatives, extending the reduced rates until August 30.

Đorđe Milićević, a Serbian government official, stated in Herceg Novi that Serbia will further support the cultural, educational, and sports ties among its compatriots abroad to preserve their identity.

The Serbian government has adopted amendments to the Law on Churches, allowing religious communities full access to all levels of the education system. This change enables religious organizations to be involved in educational institutions across the country.

The Serbian government has officially determined the minimum wage for the year 2027. This decision provides clarity on future labor compensation in the country.

The Serbian government has extended the regulation on maximum fuel prices for another two months, maintaining the cap on petroleum product costs.

The European Court of Human Rights has issued an interim measure against the Serbian government, prohibiting the forced eviction of Roma families from the Line 26 terminus. This decision follows an appeal by the A11 Initiative, which highlighted the human rights concerns surrounding the planned evictions.

The Serbian government announced that 40 open-air fires were active today, with all but those in Deliblatska Peščara and Stolovi mountain now localized or extinguished.

The Serbian government has proposed increasing the monthly minimum wage to €600. This proposal was announced by the Finance Minister.

The Serbian Government has adopted a new Strategy for Agriculture and Rural Development, outlining plans for the sector until 2034. This includes a strategy for reforming the system of agricultural incentives from 2026 to 2034.

Representatives of the Serbian government offered a minimum wage of 600 euros for 2027 during negotiations, falling short of the previously promised 650 euros.

Burger King is actively recruiting staff for its first restaurant in Serbia, confirming earlier announcements from the Serbian government about the American fast-food chain's arrival.

The Serbian government has established a new national body for combating terrorism, which will be fully operational soon. However, some commentators are warning about the potential for this body to be used against political opponents.

The Serbian government reportedly forgave a 1.3 million euro debt owed by JRB, while JRB subsequently paid 1.7 million euros to the Vista Rika fund. This transaction has raised questions regarding financial transparency.

Serbian director Stevan Filipović was attacked, leading to accusations from Filipović and the MASA organization that President Vučić and the government are responsible for creating a climate of violence against critics. MASA stated that the government has escalated to daily physical violence against its detractors.

Marko Vujić, a lecturer at the Faculty of Political Sciences, stated that the Serbian government is not calling elections because current polls are precise, showing the SNS party's rating is 'stuck' at a certain number of votes.

The Serbian Government has approved several financial reform bills and a business support package totaling three billion dinars. These measures aim to bolster the economy and provide assistance to businesses.

Serbia's operational team, led by the Prime Minister, has assessed the country's electricity and water supply, concluding there is no immediate danger of shortages, though river traffic remains threatened.

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.

The Serbian government has approved funds to validate the health insurance cards for employees of Apoteka Beograd (Belgrade Pharmacy). This decision ensures the continued healthcare coverage for the pharmacy workers.

The Serbian government has appealed to citizens to conserve electricity during a heatwave, with temperatures reaching 36-39 degrees Celsius, as hydropower production at the Đerdap plant has hit its lowest levels since its inception in May, June, and July.

Aleksandar Roknić, an editor at the newspaper 'Danas', stated that the Serbian government is committed to maintaining a polarized state and that a significant majority of ministers disdain the EU, despite the country's stated European path.

Political analyst Dragomir Anđelković stated that despite significant public opposition, the Serbian government is not concerned because it still controls systemic mechanisms. He claims these mechanisms enable the government to 'brutally rig elections'.

The Serbian government has adopted a decision to amend and supplement the decision on the highest prices of medicines, as well as approved the Rulebook on the List of Medicines prescribed and issued at the expense of mandatory health insurance.

Milenko Jovanov, head of the "Aleksandar Vučić - Serbia Must Not Stop" parliamentary group, stated that the ruling majority will not vote for a no-confidence motion against the Serbian government, while also indicating that elections are approaching.

The General Staff building is once again at the center of political attention in Serbia, particularly during a National Assembly session discussing a no-confidence vote in the Serbian government.

Serbian Foreign Minister Ivica Dačić defended the government by playing the sound of a "sound cannon" during a session. This unusual tactic was employed to make a point during the proceedings.

Petar Petković, Director of the Serbian Government's Office for Kosovo and Metohija, stated that "Kurti's police" attempted to provoke a new Gazimestan incident during the celebration of the monastery of the Holy Archangels in Prizren.

The Serbian government has decided to change the name of the 'Dedinje' Institute for Cardiovascular Diseases to the 'National Institute for Heart and Blood Vessels Dedinje'.

Milena Dragićević Šešić criticizes the Serbian government for selling cultural institutions like Stara šećerana and Ristićev KPGT to an investor, who also received management rights for Atelje 212, allegedly to fulfill the 'leader's' wishes.

The Ministry of Education in Serbia announced that the government will finance 6,612 first-year students enrolled in master's and academic study programs for the upcoming academic year.

Serbian Prime Minister Đuro Macut stated that traffic safety remains a top priority for the Serbian government, highlighting that every saved human life is the state's greatest success.

The Serbian government will decide on aid for farmers in Subotica who suffered extensive damage from recent hail storms. New measures to support agriculture are also expected to be introduced following the assessment of the damage.

Snežana Paunović, a member of the Serbian government, is facing sharp public condemnation for her controversial and dangerous statements regarding the deportation of Albanians.

A Serbian government plane landed at Niš 'Konstantin Veliki' Airport, bringing home three Serbian citizens who were injured in a severe traffic accident in Montenegro and received medical care there.

The Serbian government adopted draft laws on the Judicial Academy, as well as proposed amendments to the laws on public prosecution, judges, and lobbying during its session today.

Dragan Delić, President of the Serbia Center (SRCE) Health Committee, stated that authorities are attempting to fill professional gaps in the health system with populist measures such as "mobile clinics."

The Serbian government has announced an additional five percent reduction in fuel duties until July 19, bringing the total temporary reduction to 10 percent.

The Serbian government has adopted a conclusion to facilitate the exchange of information with the Romanian government regarding the 'Đerdap 3' pumped-storage hydroelectric power plant project.

Employees of the Faculty of Philosophy in Niš have called for a "public defense" of the institution after the Serbian government decided to abolish budget-funded places for first-year students in Serbian language, history, and Russian language departments.

Lawyer Rajić claims that the Serbian government is ignoring an Administrative Court decision regarding budget-funded positions at the Faculty of Philosophy in Niš. This alleged disregard for the court ruling raises concerns about legal compliance.

Journalist Safeta Biševac commented on the Serbian government's current predicament, suggesting that Belgrade is actively trying to appease Brussels. Her remarks highlight the perceived pressure on the authorities.

An official claims that Serbia's government is waging a hybrid war against its majority population, with the military security agency (VBA) deeply embedded in the civil sector and its head holding a powerful position.

The Serbian government has mandated a lower price for diesel for farmers at 184 dinars, available from all fuel retailers. This decision comes as opposition figures criticize the government, noting that diesel prices in Serbia are significantly higher than before the Iranian crisis, despite global oil prices being lower.

The Serbian government has extended its decision on the temporary ban of oil and petroleum product exports until the end of July, adopted at its last session.

The Serbian government has adopted enrollment quotas for state-funded universities and colleges for the 2026/2027 academic year, allowing for 17,493 first-year students.

Serbian Government Minister Usame Zukorlić conducted an official visit to a municipality, engaging in discussions focused on strengthening regional cooperation, infrastructure development, economic ties, and potential joint projects.

The Serbian government is expected to make a decision regarding budget quotas during its session on July 2. This information was learned by Danas.

The Serbian government has established public interest for the expropriation and administrative transfer of real estate to build access and service roads for the Bistrica reversible hydropower plant (RHE) and Potpeć hydropower plant.

The Serbian government has agreed to return and bury in Belgrade the remains of Blagoje Jovovic, who claimed responsibility for shooting and wounding Croatian World War II fascist leader Ante Pavelic in Argentina in 1957.

The Serbian government did not adopt the budget quotas for enrollment in higher education institutions during its latest session, despite earlier expectations.

The Serbian government is facing criticism regarding its approach to European integration, with some suggesting it is hindering progress. Additionally, there are claims that the ruling SNS party experienced a setback, indicating President Vučić may no longer be able to declare an election victory early in the evening.

Nikolić criticized the current Serbian government, stating that after 14 years in power, they still act like the opposition, constantly blaming others.

The Serbian government has extended the decree limiting fuel prices for another 60 days, though a general secretary of the Oil Industry Association stated he would argue that further price caps are unnecessary as prices are not expected to 'explode'.

The Serbian government has increased excises on fuel by 12.5 percent for the current week. This decision will lead to higher fuel prices for consumers.

Critics allege that the Serbian government is using propaganda to create an alibi for a potential ban on opposition and student organizations, aiming to discredit protesters and change its negative international image.

An increase in electricity prices for households in Serbia is almost certain by the end of the year, as the Serbian government has pledged to the International Monetary Fund (IMF) to align electricity prices with inflation.

The Serbian government has accused a student movement of spreading lies, attempting to incite civil war, and planning to assassinate President Vučić and his family.

Stefan Janjić, Secretary General of the Serbia Centre (SRCE) party, stated that the government is attempting to circumvent every recommendation, including those from the Venice Commission. He claims the government's sole aim is to unblock EU funds.

The Serbian government has committed to the International Monetary Fund (IMF) to implement further changes to the tariff system for household electricity consumption by August.

The Serbian government has extended the decision to reduce fuel excise taxes until June 21. Concurrently, enhanced traffic controls for drivers will be implemented from today until June 21.

Two American congressmen have submitted a legislative proposal condemning the current administration in Serbia and urging the imposition of targeted sanctions.

ZLF leader Dragan Stojmenović has publicly accused the Serbian government of neglecting ordinary citizens in favor of corporate investors. The remarks underscore growing political friction over economic policy and social welfare priorities in Serbia.

Members of Montenegro's ruling coalition have accused the Belgrade government of fostering a sycophantic relationship with Podgorica, arguing that recent political rhetoric primarily benefits Serbian leadership rather than regional stability.

The Serbian cabinet approved a budget rebalance that increases the fiscal deficit, drawing criticism that public project funding will be sacrificed to finance citizen payouts through new borrowing.

The Serbian government has submitted proposed amendments to the Law on Churches and Religious Communities to parliament, which include provisions allowing the Serbian Orthodox Church (SPC) to establish its own university.

The Serbian government plans to postpone the implementation of the Law on Civil Servants until 2028, according to the Serbia Center (SRCE) party's committee for state administration and local self-government.

Excise duties on petrol and diesel in Serbia will remain 20 percent lower than legally prescribed for the upcoming week.

The Serbian government has adopted a revision of the 2026 state budget, which includes increased spending while maintaining public debt below 45% of GDP.

The Serbian government has approved proposals for a budget rebalance for 2026, an increase in the minimum wage, and a law for direct financial assistance to citizens. These measures aim to support the economy and provide relief to the populace.

An article from Danas discusses the Serbian government's emphasis on "construction," implying a broader commentary on political priorities.

The Serbian government has announced a session of the Social and Economic Council for tomorrow to make a final decision on the minimum wage for 2027.

The Serbian government has extended the decision to temporarily reduce excise duties on petroleum products until August 23, as announced in the Official Gazette.

Student Đorđević claims that the Serbian government and tabloids are attempting to conceal their weakness from the public through propaganda and celebratory events, which he describes as a "final metastasis."

The Serbian government has proposed amendments to the law on real estate registration to address issues identified during its implementation, aiming to improve practical application.

Burger King is actively recruiting staff for its first restaurant in Serbia, confirming earlier announcements from the Serbian government about the American fast-food chain's arrival in the country.

The Serbian Government said Monday that, according to a report submitted to the Operational Team of the Emergency Response Headquarters, there are cur

The Serbian government has submitted proposed amendments to the Law on Special Conditions for Registration and Entry of Property Rights to the parliament, introducing five key changes for property owners.

MOL's negotiations to acquire NIS (Serbian Oil Industry) are entering their final phase, following the signing of a shareholder agreement with the Serbian government on June 16.

Measures introduced by the Serbian government to make medicines cheaper are seen by critics as having little to do with health policy and more with a pre-election campaign, exploiting patients' social status.

Borko Stefanović, deputy president of the Freedom and Justice Party (SSP), has criticized the current Serbian government, accusing it of only knowing how to spread hatred and create conflict with other countries in the region.

The Serbian government has approved a program to allocate 70 million dinars in financial support for the production of food products made from 100% domestic raw materials in 2026.

The Serbian government announced that the electricity supply situation is under control, and there is no fear of restrictive measures. This assurance came after a session of the Operational Team of the Republic Emergency Situations Headquarters.

Veljko Odalović, President of the Serbian Government Commission for Missing Persons, stated that Croatia is unwilling to cooperate in the process of locating and identifying Serbian victims from Operation Storm.

The Serbian government has called on citizens to conserve electricity during a heatwave, with temperatures averaging 36 to 39 degrees Celsius, exacerbated by low water levels in the Danube River.

The Serbian government has urged citizens to conserve electricity during a heatwave with temperatures reaching 36-39 degrees Celsius, as production at the Đerdap hydropower plant has hit its lowest levels since its commissioning.

Critics allege that the Serbian government has consistently obstructed the functionality of REM, the country's Regulatory Body for Electronic Media.

The Serbian Government has adopted a new Environmental Protection Strategy extending through 2033, alongside proposals for several laws aimed at aligning with EU regulations. This move signifies a commitment to environmental protection and harmonization with European standards.

Articles discuss the ongoing debate and ambiguity surrounding who holds the actual power and influence as the 'first among ministers' in the Serbian government, questioning the official hierarchy versus practical authority.

During a session on a vote of no confidence in the government, Đilas accused the ruling power of being a criminal group. He vowed to arrest those he considers thieves and recover stolen assets.

Students at the University of Niš in Serbia have initiated a blockade, demanding that the Serbian government immediately reinstate budget-funded positions for master's and doctoral studies at the Faculty of Philosophy, following a temporary measure adopted by the Administrative Court.

Research indicates that more people in Serbia are dissatisfied than satisfied, with a majority opposing government decisions, suggesting the authorities are consistently making unpopular choices.

The Serbian government has extended its decision to temporarily reduce excise duties on petroleum products until August 2.

The Serbian government has decided to rename the "Dedinje" Cardiovascular Institute to the "National Institute for Heart and Blood Vessels Dedinje," as announced in the Official Gazette.

The Serbian government has made a decision to change the name of the 'Dedinje' Institute for Cardiovascular Diseases.

Serbian Prime Minister Đuro Macut stated that investments in healthcare infrastructure and medical equipment are government priorities to ensure efficient patient care and better working conditions for healthcare professionals.

The Serbian government has adopted a regulation to provide free tourist vouchers for holidays within Serbia, with 10,000 dinars allocated for 30,000 pensioners.

The Serbian government has announced pre-election financial aid for adult citizens, to be paid from the Share Fund rather than the budget, raising questions about eligibility for those under 36.

Wizz Air has warned it may close its Belgrade hub if a conflict with the Serbian government, stemming from regulatory changes affecting airline operations, is not resolved soon.

Patients injured in a traffic accident in Montenegro will be transported by a Serbian government plane to the Niš University Clinical Center, with reports indicating one boy remains in serious condition.

The Serbian government, led by Prime Minister Đuro Macut, has decided to further reduce the excise tax on fuel by an additional 20%, bringing the total reduction to 20%.

Dušan Nikezić, Vice President of the Freedom and Justice Party (SSP), stated that the Serbian government's new €500 million debt confirms the collapse of Serbian finances.

The Serbian government is accused of causing over 32 million euros in damages to the state through the sale of Energoprojekt shares in July 2017, with the final determination expected from Strasbourg.

The Serbian government is set to reduce fuel excise taxes once more on Monday, a decision confirmed by the Ministry of Finance to Radio-televizija Srbije.

Lawyer Igor Isailović, a close associate of Serbian Finance Minister Siniša Mali and Parliament Speaker Ana Brnabić, has reportedly secured his third contract to provide legal services for EXPO 2027.

The Serbian Government's GDP Council announced that inflation in Serbia was 2.7 percent in June, claiming it to be among the lowest in Europe. The council also reported that the average salary in Serbia is approximately 1,000 euros.

Iran's Foreign Minister Abbas Aragchi praised the compassion and solidarity shown by the Serbian government and people during a conversation with Serbia's special envoy, Minister of Information and Telecommunications Boris Bratin in Tehran.

The Serbian government has decided on the number of students to be enrolled in the first year of basic vocational, academic, and integrated academic study programs funded by the state budget across universities.

The Serbian government has allocated 18 million dinars for culture in Negotin, while the Federal Ministry has granted over 3 million to RTV HB. These funds aim to support cultural initiatives and media organizations in the respective regions.

The Serbian government has adopted a regulation to amend and supplement the decree on limiting the price of oil derivatives, setting the price of diesel for registered agricultural holdings at 184 dinars.

Platforma za evropsku Srbiju condemned the Serbian government for summoning Zdravko Ponoš, leader of the SRCE party, to the Criminal Police Directorate, calling it intimidation and persecution of critics.

Andrej Ivanji offers insights into the current Serbian government's chances for a favorable election outcome, suggesting a 'blitzkrieg' approach might be the most effective strategy for the ruling SNS party.

Thousands of people protested against the Serbian government in the city of Kraljevo.

The president of the Palilula board of the Party of Freedom and Justice (SSP), Darinka Nađ, criticized the Serbian government, stating that while robots perform the Moravac dance in front of the Parliament, pipes are bursting just a few streets away.

Commentators suggest the Serbian government is preparing to 'painlessly get rid of' Milan Radoičić, the former vice-president of Srpska Lista, following a statement by Milenko Jovanov calling him a 'hero of Serbia'.

The Serbian government did not adopt the budget quotas for enrollment in higher education institutions at its latest session, despite earlier announcements that it would happen.

Cvejić alleged that the Serbian government blocked the election of the REM Council due to fear of losing control and attempted to deceive the Venice Commission regarding new laws. This suggests a deliberate effort to manipulate regulatory bodies and international oversight.

The Serbian government has approved a spatial plan for a mining-metallurgical zone in the east, a decision that Mirko Popović from the Platform for Social Development criticizes as a 'verdict' for villages, implying approval for Ziđin's destructive activities.

Ziđin Mining Serbia announced that the Serbian Government's decision to begin drafting a Spatial Plan for the mining-metallurgical area does not automatically mean the start of exploitation. The company clarified the scope of the government's decision.

The Serbian government has made a decision to open a permanent border crossing for international passenger and freight railway traffic at the "Beograd - Centar" (Prokop) station.

The Serbia Center (SRCE) party has criticized the government, stating that the creation of dozens of illegal landfills in Belgrade is a consequence of the abolition of a regulation that had previously addressed such issues.

Serbian official Đurić stated that the Serbian government will make additional efforts to improve relations with Croatia and will continue to treat the Croatian community in Serbia with care and respect.

The head of an NGO supporting asylum seekers in Serbia reported that 160 refugees are currently housed in government-run asylum centers. This statement provides an update on the status of refugees within the country's official facilities.

The first enrollment period for state faculties is set to begin tomorrow, but the Serbian government has not yet adopted the budget quotas for student admissions.

The Serbian government and Hungarian oil and gas company MOL have signed a shareholders' agreement concerning the corporate governance of NIS. This agreement outlines the management structure for the Serbian oil company.

The Serbian government has adopted amendments and additions to its judiciary laws. These changes aim to update and improve the legal framework governing the country's judicial system.