A lawyer has urged prosecutors to immediately question a woman who claimed to President Vučić that she collected 'capillary votes' in exchange for a job.
A woman publicly confronted Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić on camera, demanding to know why she had not received a promised job after collecting votes for him. The incident, captured on video, highlights public frustration with political promises.
KFOR has announced its withdrawal from guarding the Visoki Dečani monastery and the bridge in Mitrovica, transferring responsibility to the Kosovo police. Serbian President Vučić commented on the move, urging patience and caution.
Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić is facing criticism from opposition figures, who accuse him of hindering reforms necessary for EU accession. Concerns have also been raised regarding his influence over various state matters and public discourse.
Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić continued his tour of Serbia, making promises for infrastructure projects in Nova Varoš, including a water supply system. Concurrently, Serbia has threatened to reduce water flow to Kosovo, prompting international concern and a reaction from Kosovo's Foreign Minister Donika Gërvalla-Schwarz.
Kosovo has expressed serious concern over statements made by Serbian President Vučić regarding a potential change in the course of the Ibar River. Kosovo's Ambassador to the UN, Ferit Hoxha, urged Serbia not to use water as an instrument of pressure or punishment.
Kosovo officials have expressed serious concern and condemned Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić's statements threatening to change the course of the Ibar River, which flows through both Serbia and Kosovo. Meanwhile, Kosovan police have begun controlling the Ibar Bridge in Mitrovica.
An analysis suggests that information from Belgrade regarding the meeting between Volodymyr Zelensky and Aleksandar Vučić has reached Croatia, but remains largely unaddressed, despite the intriguing implications of Serbia's role.
Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić stated that the world is on the brink of a much larger war, referencing the conflicts in Ukraine and the broader geopolitical situation involving Europe and Russia. He emphasized the current global instability and the potential for escalation.
Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić faces criticism for the exodus of over 50,000 Serbs from Kosovo and Metohija during his rule, with accusations of widespread deception.
Despite differing orientations, Ukraine and Serbia, represented by Zelenskyy and Vučić, are cooperating in a 'pragmatic action' that benefits both sides, even during wartime.
An unnamed source from high security circles told Israel Hayom that confidential data did not flow from Qatar to Netanyahu's advisors, as initially assumed in an investigation, but rather in the opposite direction.
Italian Foreign Minister Antonio Tajani deemed Spain's decision to suspend the Schengen Agreement "unacceptable and incomprehensible." Meanwhile, Serbian President Vučić expressed anger over the slow reconstruction of the Old Railway Bridge, distributing ice cream to workers.
A year after major fires in the Toplica district, villages are still far from recovery. In Dubovo, despite promises, the water supply issue remains unresolved, and many are still awaiting promised aid.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy visited Belgrade, Serbia, meeting with President Aleksandar Vucic to discuss humanitarian aid, trade, and Ukraine's path to the EU. Zelenskyy also announced an agreement with the U.S. for monthly deliveries of interceptor missiles, though he noted they are insufficient to meet Ukraine's needs.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy made his first visit to Serbia, a country with close ties to Russia, to meet with President Aleksandar Vučić and other officials. The discussions focused on expanding cooperation between the two nations and Ukraine's EU accession clusters.
The Serbian Democratic Party has accused Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić of exploiting Serbs in the region to maintain power, claiming his close ties are becoming a political liability.
Historian Tvrtko Jakovina provided an analysis covering the aggression against Iran, the unpopularity of war ahead of US elections, and the first official visit of the Ukrainian president to Serbia.
A Serbian political analyst warns of potential systemic terror and prolonged crisis if Aleksandar Vučić becomes Prime Minister again, suggesting a continuation of the current ruling party's mandate.
The Bureau for Social Research (BIRODI) stated that Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić's announcement to resign before the election campaign validates their call for separating the presidential and party functions.
Dragiša Mijačić, coordinator for Chapter 35 of the National Convention, commented on Serbian President Vučić's seemingly cheerful demeanor despite recent demolitions at Lake Gazivode in Kosovo.
Srđan Milivojević, president of the Democratic Party (DS), stated that the student list has the support of two-thirds of citizens, and that Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić is aware of this.
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 Union of Film Artists of Serbia (UFUS) has condemned the attack on filmmaker Stevan Filipović, with President Vučić also calling for the perpetrators to be found and held accountable.
Reports analyze Serbian President Vučić's pre-election statements and a 'testament' made in Mrkonjić Grad, scrutinizing their factual basis and political implications.
The upcoming elections in Serbia are marked by a battle for youth votes, with President Vučić claiming increased support for SNS among young people, while sociologists suggest the new generation does not support the ruling party.
Dragan Đilas, leader of the Party of Freedom and Justice (SSP), stated that Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić is leaving Serbia the most indebted and isolated country, criticizing his self-proclaimed status as the greatest ruler.
The main battle in the next Serbian elections will be for the youth vote, as President Aleksandar Vučić and the Serbian Progressive Party (SNS) have seen declining support among younger generations.
The Budimlje-Nikšić Eparchy has expressed support for Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić, recognizing his messages as a clear guide for the Church in facing past challenges.
Zoran Gavrilović, executive director of BIRODI, stated that he received a partial response from the Serbian Presidency regarding his complaints about the "Ko si bre ti?" portal, which he described as primarily "guerrilla marketing" for the president.
Lawyer Vladimir Beljanski resigned from the Board of Directors of the Serbian Bar Association (AKS) in protest of the organization's silence regarding President Vučić's attacks on a fellow attorney.
Serbian President Vučić's website is deemed a marketing trick, while his statements on 'Operation Storm' draw criticism from Croatia. Meanwhile, relations between Kosovo and Serbia are reported to be less normalized than before.
An opinion column by Aleksandar Trifunović, editor-in-chief of Buka, delves into the "secrets of Vučić's pre-election testament," using comedian Ricky Gervais's decision not to have children as an illustrative example.
Montenegro's decision to send representatives to the commemoration of 'Operation Storm' in Croatia has drawn criticism and sparked debate, with the cabinet of Jakov Milatović stating that attendance was not a state obligation and that Montenegro respects all victims.
Police in Serbia are being accused of applying double standards in their handling of protests, showing leniency towards activists of the ruling SNS party while being stricter with student demonstrators. Critics argue this reflects a bias and a defense of President Vučić's fear of elections.
Serbia held commemorations for Serb victims of Operation Storm, with President Vučić criticizing Montenegro's attendance at Croatia's celebration. Meanwhile, a memorial service for victims was held in Biskupija near Knin, Croatia.
A Russian newspaper reports that Serbian President Vučić is already engaged in an election campaign, suggesting that a deep political crisis is almost inevitable. The article highlights the current political climate in Serbia.
Nebojša Vukanović, president of the List for Justice and Order, strongly criticized the opposition in Republika Srpska for their stance regarding Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić's visit, stating they are 'forgotten and neglected'.
The Kosovo issue is expected to be a prominent and unavoidable topic in Serbia's upcoming parliamentary election campaign, creating a referendum-like atmosphere.
Serbia's Minister of Health, Zlatibor Lončar, publicly criticized the General Hospital in Novi Pazar, stating it acts like a 'taxi stand' unable to treat even minor injuries and frequently sends patients to Belgrade.
Police in Bosnia deployed a SWAT team to intervene against a group of men on quad bikes who claimed to be part of Serbian President Vučić’s security detail.
Special units of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of the Central Bosnia Canton (SBK) in the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina intervened during the security arrangements for Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić's visit to Bugojno, after individuals believed to be from the Republic of Srpska police were spotted in the wider canton area.
During a visit to Kupres municipality in Bosnia and Herzegovina, Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić announced that Serbia would finance 60% of the construction of a water supply system in Novo Selo.
The demolition of structures on Lake Gazivode (Ujman) has prompted questions regarding America's position, particularly in light of the ongoing strategic dialogue between the US and Serbia.
Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić and Bosnian Serb leader Milorad Dodik laid wreaths at the site where a Serbian convoy was hit after 'Operation Storm'. Vučić described the rocketing of Croatian aircraft as a horrific, cold-blooded crime.
Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić has drawn comparisons between the prices of bread and fuel, sparking a discussion about economic manipulation. The focus is on the cost of a loaf of bread and the broader implications of pricing strategies.
Commemorative gatherings were held in Novi Sad, Serbia, marking 21 months since the tragic collapse of the railway station canopy that killed 16 people. Concerns remain about the slow progress of judicial proceedings and new information regarding the reconstruction of the building.
Serbian authorities under President Vučić are aggressively targeting the government-critical cultural scene, with the Exit music festival, the largest in the Balkans, being forced to move from Serbia to Montenegro due to state pressure.
The Office of Foreign Assets Control (OFAC) has extended the operating license for Naftna Industrija Srbije (NIS) until August 28, allowing the company to continue operations and crude oil processing, while Serbian President Vučić announced talks with Putin and Magyar.
The Bureau for Social Research (BIRODI) criticized ODIHR for allegedly ignoring Serbian President Vučić's violation of a key recommendation concerning the separation of party and state.
Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić announced that he expects an agreement on Naftna Industrija Srbije (NIS) to be finalized in the coming days and stated his intention to hold discussions with Russian President Vladimir Putin and Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán.
Serbian opposition figures and parties, including Zdravko Ponoš and SRCE, accuse President Aleksandar Vučić of attempting to distance himself from widespread corruption and intimidating voters ahead of potential elections. Vučić, however, stated he would wait for wealthier voters to return from holidays before calling elections and would congratulate any winner.
Serbia's Security Information Agency (BIA) has not responded to the Organized Crime Prosecutor's Office (TOK) request for interviews with former State Security leaders and President Vučić regarding the 1998 "Panda" cafe murder investigation in Kosovo.
A student movement in Serbia is seen as having the power to overthrow Vučić's regime, but ideological divisions and past mistakes could jeopardize this significant opportunity.
Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić stated that the latest public opinion poll from Nova srpska politička misao (NSPM) indicates that the list associated with the Serbian Progressive Party (SNS) is gaining support daily, while student support is slightly decreasing.
The Serbian Parliament rejected a no-confidence motion against the government, with ruling party deputies defending its work against opposition criticism. Despite surviving the vote, the political future of some government members remains uncertain amid ongoing discussions.
A three-day parliamentary debate on a no-confidence motion against the government of Đuro Macut has overshadowed preliminary proceedings against the ruling SNS party, with the Prime Minister facing accusations of being a puppet.
The European Union has urged Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić to refrain from making statements that hinder the normalization of relations between Serbia and Kosovo, emphasizing that dialogue remains the only path forward.
A Serbian lawyer, Jana Aćimović, has received threatening messages and expressed fear for her safety after being targeted by the Informer television channel, an incident that led the Serbian Bar Association to call for a boycott of the channel.
Serbian Minister of Health Zlatibor Lončar made a 'well-intentioned' remark to the opposition during a parliamentary session debating a no-confidence motion against the government, suggesting some talented members might be recruited by Vučić.
Biljana Đorđević and Zdravko Ponoš caution the opposition public against underestimating Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić, despite recent research findings. Đorđević, co-president of the Green-Left Front, specifically emphasizes that Vučić should not be underestimated, regardless of recent public opinion results.
Serbian and Albanian Foreign Ministers have engaged in a war of words following Serbian President Vučić's controversial statement about changing the course of the Ibar River. Albanian Prime Minister Rama and hydrological experts have dismissed Vučić's claims, emphasizing that rivers flow according to geography, not political will.
An article commemorates August 11th, noting historical events such as Serbia forming its second government led by Prime Minister Vučić and the registration of the world's first COVID-19 vaccine.
Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić conducted a tour of western Serbia, making several stops in towns like Zlatibor, Nova Varoš, and Prijepolje, where he announced various infrastructure projects including bypasses, highways, railways, and a sports complex, while also addressing pension increases and KFOR actions.
A woman in Niš, Serbia, was charged 2.8 million dinars (24,000 euros) for family home property registration under the "Svoj na svome" law, despite President Vučić's previous promise of a 100-dinar fee.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy made his first visit to Serbia, a trip seen as a psychological blow to Russia and an opportunity for arms agreements. However, his comments on Kosovo led to the Ukrainian flag being removed in Pristina.
Albania has expressed concern and warned Serbia against any potential changes to the course of the Ibar River, reacting to statements made by Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić.
Montenegrin Metropolitan Joanikije has warned against Serbian President Vučić's speeches, while Bishop Metodije expressed gratitude, highlighting a division among church leaders regarding the revision of the 'Litije' (religious processions) in Montenegro. This divergence underscores differing views on external political influence within the Montenegrin Orthodox Church.
Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić stated that, relative to its size, Serbia is a 'giant' in Europe concerning its helicopter capacities for firefighting operations.
Former Serbian President Boris Tadić commented on Aleksandar Vučić's statements about Serbia's economic growth, comparing his rhetoric to Slobodan Milošević during a period of economic collapse.
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.
The Kraljevica Stadium in Zaječar, Serbia, which cost 28 million euros and was opened by Vučić and Dodik, is reportedly in a deplorable state, drawing public attention.
Borko Stefanović, Deputy President of the Party of Freedom and Justice (SSP), accused Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić of entering a phase of "openly spreading fear and threatening citizens with the ruin of Serbia" if he loses power.
The Montenegrin government has, without explanation, annulled previous conclusions and stopped a deal involving state land and a bank reportedly close to Serbian President Vučić, preventing the land from being mortgaged.
Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić announced that the state is considering changing the flow of the Ibar River within its territory. This consideration is in response to the treatment of Serbs in northern Kosovo and Metohija by Pristina authorities.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy visited Serbia, a country with historical ties to Russia, securing pledges of support while Russian missile attacks near Kyiv killed a child and two others. The visit aimed to strengthen Ukraine's diplomatic standing as Russian influence in the Balkans wanes.
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.
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.
Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić confirmed that elections could be held very soon, though he did not specify a date, and announced his intention to resign. He made the statement after a reception for participants of the 'Serbia Calls You 2026' camp.
Dr. Marko Jakšić, a former member of Belgrade's negotiating team for Kosovo and ex-parliamentarian, wrote an open letter to Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić, accusing him of betraying Kosovo for all generations.
Miroslav Aleksić, president of the People's Movement of Serbia (NPS), criticized President Vučić, stating that while citizens' homes and properties are being demolished in Gazivode, Vučić is celebrating.
Serbian President Vučić is criticized for allegedly using the victims of 'Oluja' (Operation Storm) for political gain, highlighting the perceived immorality of exploiting national suffering for political profit.
Historian Milan St. Protić stated in an interview that former Serbian President Slobodan Milošević, despite being a 'great nuisance,' acted more like a statesman compared to current President Aleksandar Vučić.
Opposition figures accuse Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić and Minister Darko Glišić of spreading hatred and provoking conflicts with neighboring Montenegro, following Glišić's statement calling Montenegro a colony.
Donald Trump has denied reports of dwindling US missile supplies, threatening imprisonment for those who spread such information. This comes amidst various other news involving Trump, including past criticisms, assassination threats, and international relations.
Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić visited his family's ancestral village of Čipuljići in Bosnia and Herzegovina during his stay, making comments about local football allegiances.
Dragan Đilas, President of the Party of Freedom and Justice (SSP), criticized Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić, stating that while Vučić declared himself the 'greatest ruler in Serbian history,' he is leaving the country 'most indebted and most isolated.'
Croatian Prime Minister Andrej Plenković responded to Serbian President Vučić's statement on 'Operation Storm' by asserting Croatia's strength as an EU and NATO member and announcing increased pensions for 200,000 Croatian veterans.
Marketing expert Igor Avžner stated that the 'Ko si, bre, ti' (Who are you) website, launched at the initiative of Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić, was merely a marketing trick intended for one-day use.
Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić's speech at the 'Oluja' commemoration, which he stated would be his last from that position, is seen by commentators as reflecting false, radical patriotism and political exploitation of victims.
The Metropolitanate of Montenegro and the Littoral (MCP) deemed Serbian President Vučić's statements about "dangerous ideas in the Church" as confusing and an unacceptable interference by politicians, linking them to the 2020 litanies in Montenegro.
Croatian politicians, including Ivan Turudić, responded strongly to Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić's remarks regarding 'Operation Storm,' asserting Croatia's right to celebrate the anniversary and dismissing his criticism.
Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić's statement that over 80% of citizens are already decided is seen as a message that the political landscape is set, aiming to encourage his supporters and demotivate undecided voters.
Croatian Prime Minister Plenković announced an increase in veteran pensions amidst reactions to a statement by Serbian President Vučić, as Croatia marks its Victory Day and the 31st anniversary of Operation Storm.
Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić has again boasted about the country's GDP growth, drawing criticism for celebrating unachieved results and making controversial remarks about student Petar Živković and his family.
Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić is being accused of campaigning in Bosnia and Herzegovina for the upcoming Serbian elections, while students prepare for elections and the opposition's strategy remains unclear.
Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić expressed gratitude to Milan Knežević and Milun Zogović of the Democratic People's Party for their visit to Mrkonjić Grad, and commented on Montenegrin government representatives celebrating in Knin.
Serbia and Bosnia-Herzegovina have exchanged heated messages regarding the Drina River, with Bosnia stating that Vučić has learned the Drina is a border, and Serbia responding that it is not and never will be a border for the Serbian people. This highlights ongoing tensions and differing perspectives on national identity and borders in the region.
Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić indirectly responded to Zukan Helez, the Minister of Defense of Bosnia and Herzegovina, stating that allegations about 'Vučić's forces' are a 'notorious lie.'
Representatives of the trade union organization for the Institute for Field and Vegetable Crops in Novi Sad submitted an open letter to President Aleksandar Vučić, requesting his urgent intervention to resolve the crisis concerning salary payments at the institution.
Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić hosted Milorad Dodik, Milan Knežević, and Andrija Zogović at his renovated family home in Čipuljići. Vučić also stated that the Serbian people would decide differently than what EU-funded polls suggest.
A special unit of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of the Central Bosnia Canton intervened near Bugojno after men on quad bikes, who had introduced themselves as Serbian President Vučić's security, fled into the woods.
A special unit of the Central Bosnia Canton Interior Ministry intervened during Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić's visit to Bugojno after undeclared police officers from Republika Srpska were observed in the area.
An analysis discusses the possibility of a 'white ballot' campaign (protest votes) in Serbia under Vučić's regime, noting the absence of visible and socially influential figures who could lead such a movement, unlike in 2012.
Critically low water levels in the Danube River are causing concerns across Central Europe, potentially leading to a temporary shutdown of the Pančevo Refinery in Serbia and revealing suspicious objects near Virte, Slovakia. Despite these issues, the Kozloduy Nuclear Power Plant in Bulgaria continues to operate normally.
Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić visited Rmanj Monastery, emphasizing the importance of the Serbian people working together to remain in the region and stating that those who terrorize them will not prevail indefinitely.
Seventeen structures have been demolished at Lake Gazivode, with Kosovo authorities stating they were illegally built, despite many citizens being involved in court proceedings.
A poster has been placed in Manjača ahead of Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić's announced visit to Bosnia and Herzegovina, where he will visit Rmanj monastery, Drvar, and Mrkonjić Grad.
Southern Europe is battling extensive wildfires, particularly in Greece, Spain, and France, exacerbated by extreme heat and drought conditions. The severe drought has also led to historically low water levels in major rivers like the Rhine and Danube, impacting shipping and power generation.
Radio Free Europe's 'Most' program investigated the source of funds Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić promised to distribute to citizens by year-end through pension and salary increases or cash gifts.
Thousands of migrants from Morocco surged into the Spanish enclave of Ceuta, leading to widespread chaos, clashes with residents and police, and a significant border crisis. The event prompted international reactions and concerns about Europe's migration policies.
The Bureau for Social Research (BIRODI) criticized the OSCE Office for Democratic Institutions and Human Rights (ODIHR) for allegedly omitting the fact that Serbian President Vučić actively participated in the local election campaign from his presidential position.
Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić announced that Serbia recorded the highest economic growth rate in Europe during the second quarter, reaching 3.6 percent, and a 3.4 percent growth for the first half of the year, placing it first in Europe.
A Swiss historian, Oliver Jens Schmitt, specializing in Eastern European history, was interviewed by the Neue Zürcher Zeitung (NZZ) about Josip Broz Tito's balancing act, Aleksandar Vučić, and emerging trends in the Balkans.
The Security Information Agency (BIA) has not responded to the Organized Crime Prosecutor's Office (TOK) request for interviews with State Security officials and Vučić in the investigation of the 'Panda' cafe murder.
Serbian President Vučić extended congratulations on the Day of the Medical Service, calling it one of the most important pillars of the defense system. He emphasized the critical role of medical personnel in national security.
The United States has banned the import of foreign-made humanoid robots, specifically targeting China, citing national security concerns. This move comes amidst broader geopolitical tensions and a focus on protecting critical technologies.
An expert on authoritarian populism discusses how a potential decline in Viktor Orban's political power could affect Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić and the future political landscape of Serbia. The analysis suggests that Vučić might lose a significant ally and shield from Hungary.
The Serbian opposition is criticizing President Aleksandar Vučić's potential candidacy for prime minister, while the ruling party claims no decision has been made. Opposition members also question the Constitutional Court's selective activity, suggesting it only acts when it benefits the regime.
Ljubiša Ristić, the newly appointed acting director of Atelje 212, has given his initial reactions, stating he has not yet been officially informed but confirmed accepting the offer to assist the theater. This follows a profile detailing his career from renowned theater director to political roles, including president of JUL.
The Serbian Parliament continued its heated debate on a no-confidence motion against the government, with discussions expected to conclude soon. Lawmakers engaged in intense exchanges, focusing on various government policies and the role of President Vučić.
Serbian officials have strongly condemned recent death threats made against President Vučić, emphasizing the serious implications for public figures. They warned that such threats could extend to judges, prosecutors, and journalists.
A man was arrested in Paris after stabbing three women with knives, an attack he reportedly claimed was commanded by Allah. An off-duty police officer and members of the public helped subdue the suspect.
Albanian Prime Minister Edi Rama stated that the Ibar River will continue to flow according to geography, not political dictates, emphasizing that good neighborly relations do not mean adopting Serbia's version of history.
Miloš Parandilović, a member of parliament from Priboj and president of the New Face of Serbia (NLS) party, described Aleksandar Vučić's recent visit to municipalities in southwestern Serbia as more akin to a "traveling propaganda circus" than a presidential tour.
The foreign ministers of Albania and Serbia engaged in a sharp exchange of messages on the X platform, following a statement by Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić regarding the Ibar river.
Ukrainian President Zelenskyy's visit to Serbia has drawn significant attention from German and Croatian media, with some praising it as a sign of political courage while others express disappointment and question Serbia's motives. Serbian politicians and analysts also offered varied opinions on the visit's outcomes for both leaders, with a Croatian journalist suggesting Serbia possesses resources Ukraine needs.
Former Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban, having stepped away from politics for now, was seen in an unusual appearance at the Guča Trumpet Festival in Serbia, with regional media reporting on his unexpected presence at the cultural event.
Bosnian Minister Helez sharply criticized Milorad Dodik and Aleksandar Vučić, stating that they attack him with labels like 'alcoholic' and 'liar' by attributing traits easily recognizable in themselves, but he will not remain silent when Bosnia and Herzegovina's sovereignty is challenged.
Sources question why the 'Ko si bre ti?' portal, initially promoted by Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić, is receiving less media attention, suggesting that legal action should be handled by the prosecution.
Opposition parties in Serbia have dismissed the ruling party's promises to begin construction of a bridge between Bačka Palanka and Neštin as a 'pre-election lie' and 'fool's joy,' criticizing the long-awaited project.
Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić's mandate will only be extended if he secures a convincing victory in the upcoming elections. A strong win is crucial for his continued leadership.
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.
Serbian opposition figures have criticized the government on various issues, including economic hardship for fruit farmers, insufficient funding for firefighting equipment, and the leadership style of President Vučić. They accuse the government of mismanaging resources and neglecting citizens' needs.
Fans in Serbia have expressed shock and disappointment over the poor condition of the pitch at a newly opened 28-million-euro stadium, which was recently inaugurated by President Vučić and Dodik.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy visited Serbia to garner support, despite Belgrade's close ties with Moscow. This visit occurred as Ukraine faces ongoing Russian attacks, including concerns over the Zaporizhzhia NPP losing external power and the broader threat of a winter power crisis.
An article discusses the application of Machiavellian principles by contemporary political leaders such as Putin, Trump, and Vučić, focusing on the preference for fear over love in governance.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky made his inaugural official visit to Belgrade, Serbia, marking a significant diplomatic event where he met with Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić to discuss various issues.
This article discusses epic poems related to Gazivode and delves into the family history of Vučić, mentioning his great-grandfather Rade from Čupuljići near Bugojno as a wealthy capitalist.
Discussions in Serbia highlight the political landscape, with some Serbs expressing dissent against Aleksandar Vučić. Telekom is identified as a powerful political weapon, as noted by Marinika Tepić.
Lawyer Rajić claimed that Milić and Kričko are positioning themselves within a criminal group allegedly led by Vučić. This statement suggests an internal power dynamic within a larger illicit organization.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy's approval rating has reportedly fallen below that of his generals, with only 18% of Ukrainians fully trusting him. This comes as he prepares for his first official visit to Serbia and addresses ongoing war efforts.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy is set to make his first visit to Serbia since the Russian invasion, a move aimed at discussing important topics including the European path for both nations and potentially weakening Moscow's regional influence. Serbian President Vučić also announced upcoming elections, expecting a convincing victory.
Serbian film director Stevan Filipović was reportedly beaten by five individuals in central Belgrade, prompting an investigation by the prosecutor's office. The attack has been widely condemned by academics and public figures, with President Vučić also denouncing the incident.
Croatian Minister Tomo Medved, speaking from Slunj, responded to Serbian President Vučić, stating that Croatia will not apologize to anyone for its victory.
Professor Lompar sent a message to President Vučić, questioning what should be distinguished, as Vučić criticized Montenegro. This comes as Vučić faces pressure and reacts strongly to perceived threats.
Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić concludes his term with deep distrust and poor relations with Montenegro, which he reportedly does not view as a sovereign state but rather as an area for Serbian influence.
The Civic Initiative 21. maj reports an intensifying conflict within the pro-Serbian political bloc in Montenegro, specifically between 'Vučić's political and clerical vassals' and 'Mandić's Greater Serbian remnants'.
Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić congratulated employees in the mining industry on Miners' Day, stating that mining remains a pillar of the country's economy and energy stability.
Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić and Bosnian Defense Minister Zukan Helez engaged in a heated verbal dispute, with Helez challenging Vučić to walk through Bosnian cities if he dared. This exchange follows earlier criticism from the Montenegrin Orthodox Church regarding Vučić's comments on church matters.
Sorensen stated that there would be no new meeting between Belgrade and Pristina unless both sides demonstrate a readiness to reach an agreement. This condition emphasizes the need for a constructive approach before further negotiations can take place.
Govor Aleksandra Vučića na obeležavanju Oluje, poslednji sa funkcije predsednika Srbije, kako je sam istakao, za sagovornike Danasa odraz je lažnog, radikalskog patriotizma, korišćenja žrtava i…
Minister Šušnjar has called on Vučić and Dodik to visit Knin and apologize to the victims of aggression, rather than 'cowardly' touring the region and spreading myths.
The Minister of Internal Affairs for Republika Srpska, Željko Budimir, has refuted claims that police from the entity were unauthorized to be present in the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina during Serbian President Vučić's visit.
The Minister of Internal Affairs of Republika Srpska, Željko Budimir, commented on undeclared police officers entering the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina territory near Bugojno, suggesting it might be an oversight given the high-risk arrival of Vučić.
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.
An armed 38-year-old man was arrested at a Donald Trump-owned golf course near Los Angeles, days before the former president's scheduled visit. The man was found with weapons in his car and was reportedly taking pictures, raising concerns among investigators.
Serbian opposition figures are discussing strategies to defeat the ruling Serbian Progressive Party (SNS) and President Vučić. They emphasize the need for a broad opposition front to bring about change and return Serbia to a European path.
During Serbian President Vučić's visit to his birth village near Bugojno, armed individuals on quad bikes were seen in nearby forests, prompting Bosnian police to identify them as members of the Special Anti-Terrorist Unit (SAJ).
Bosnian Defense Minister Zukan Helez criticized the presence of an unannounced armed group, reportedly from the Republika Srpska Interior Ministry, during Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić's visit to Bugojno. Helez stated that the group fled when approached by Central Bosnia Canton police, emphasizing that no one, including Vučić, has the right to bring undeclared armed groups into Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić sharply reacted to the official confirmation that Montenegro's chargé d'affaires in Croatia would attend the 31st anniversary of Operation 'Oluja' in Knin, accusing Montenegro of celebrating 'crimes against Serbs' with Croats.
Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić is actively campaigning, engaging with the public, while students await the official announcement of elections, with a student list already registered as an association.
Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić stated that over 80% of citizens are aware that the upcoming elections are decisive, emphasizing that the state is not a toy.
Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić visited Bosnia and Herzegovina, including his ancestral home in Čipuljić near Bugojno, and met with local officials. During his visit, he discussed the relationship between Serbs on both sides of the Drina River and emphasized respect for BiH and the Dayton Agreement.
An article from Danas questions the US stance on Serbia-Kosovo relations, particularly regarding unilateral actions by Kosovo, following previous assurances of US support for Serbia.
The Serbian Progressive Party (SNS) reportedly lacks visible and influential figures capable of leading a 'white ballot' campaign similar to the one in 2012, and those who might are unlikely to attempt it.
Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić stated that Serbs in the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina receive significant aid from Serbia, while also asserting that Serbs in Kosovo are subjected to "horrific terror."
Kosovo authorities have demolished 17 objects, including a motel belonging to the Jakšić family, at Lake Gazivode, claiming illegal construction despite some citizens having ongoing court cases.
Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić has emphasized the importance of students acknowledging election results, stating that they have endured 'terror' and now need to win elections more convincingly than ever. He made these remarks during a visit to Babušnica, urging support for his political agenda.
Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić announced his proposal for a 20% salary increase for doctors working in rural areas. He also commented on the financial struggles of the Tigar factory in Pirot, stating that the state is 'bleeding' due to it.
Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić commented on the migrant crisis unfolding in a Spanish enclave in North Africa, describing the situation as very bad.
The Office of Foreign Assets Control (OFAC) has extended the operating license for Naftna Industrija Srbije (NIS) until August 28. This extension follows an announcement by Serbian President Vučić regarding discussions with Russian President Putin concerning NIS.
The Deputy Chairman of the Democratic Party has called on Serbian President Vučić to ensure a transition of power, emphasizing the need for institutions to be free from political pressure and for the judiciary to establish accountability.
Đura Macut has remained Prime Minister in Serbia after his government received a vote of confidence, while questions persist regarding the timing of elections that have been announced multiple times.
Serbian President Aleksandar Vucic stated that fuel prices in Serbia are higher than in neighboring countries due to high excise taxes. He questioned why comparisons are not made with bread prices.
UEFA is threatening to boycott tournaments and held an emergency meeting to discuss FIFA's proposed World Cup investment plan. FIFA President Gianni Infantino defended the plan as a "golden opportunity" despite opposition from various football bodies.
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.
Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić extended condolences to the families of the victims, the government, and the people of Japan following Tuesday's earthquake. Serbia has offered assistance and is ready to provide all necessary support.
President Trump met with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu at the White House, with discussions primarily focused on Iran and regional security. This marked their first meeting since the start of the conflict with Iran.
Miloš Jovanović of Novi DSS stated that a high voter turnout and the formation of three political columns could lead to the overthrow of Aleksandar Vučić's regime. He believes these factors are crucial for political change in Serbia.
Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić is scheduled to meet with representatives of the 'Opstanak' union from Apoteka Beograd (Belgrade Pharmacies). The meeting will address concerns of the pharmacy workers.