President Aleksandar Vučić's cancellation of a rally in Novi Sad is being widely interpreted by political analysts as a significant political setback and a potential sign of the ruling party's weakening grip. Experts suggest the decision might stem from fears of a larger counter-protest or a calculated political maneuver, raising questions about Vučić's continued dominance and his ability to run for Prime Minister while serving as President. Students are also mobilizing protests against his…

Danas: Vučić's Explanation for Novi Sad Rally Cancellation Questioned

This story questions the validity of President Vučić's explanation for canceling a rally in Novi Sad, suggesting a deeper political motive or lack of conviction.

Vreme: What Awaits Voters and Why No One's Reign Lasts Forever

This analysis suggests that Aleksandar Vučić's government is losing its perception of omnipotence through overt political violence and constant media presence, potentially signaling his decline.

Insajder: Bursać: Reason for canceling SNS rally could be government's assessment that…

Dejan Bursać from the Institute for Philosophy and Social Theory assesses that the cancellation of the Serbian Progressive Party's rally in Novi Sad is a symbolic political defeat, possibly due to the government's fear of a larger counter-protest. He also suggests that the simultaneous, unofficial…

Vreme: Can Vučić Be PM Candidate While President?

The article questions whether Aleksandar Vučić can run for Prime Minister while serving as President and if he would retain the presidency if the party loses parliamentary elections.

Vreme: Students Blockade Call Niš Residents to Welcome Vučić: 'Don't Come, You're Not…

Students on blockade have invited citizens of Niš to gather and protest Aleksandar Vučić's upcoming visit and the SNS Main Board meeting.

Vreme: Vučić's Contempt for the People

The article argues that SNS voters who oppose Vučić on his pre-election tour are not acting as opposition but as disillusioned believers.

New details have emerged in the ongoing spyware scandal, with journalist Slaviša Milanov identifying as an early victim. Experts from the Faculty of Political Sciences and the Faculty of Security have reportedly confirmed student claims of espionage, urging authorities to investigate rather than dismiss the allegations, and suggesting a full resolution may only come with a change in government.

Nova: Journalist Slaviša Milanov was an early victim of spyware, hearing police say…

Journalist Slaviša Milanov recounts being an early documented victim of spyware, recalling hearing police state he could no longer be detained because he was 'negative'. This story highlights concerns about surveillance software in Serbia.

N1: Professor: Students' Espionage Claims Confirmed by Experts, Outcome Awaits…

A professor from the Faculty of Political Sciences states that experts have confirmed students' claims of espionage, suggesting the full story will only emerge after a change in government.

N1: Miljuš: Pegasus, GOSI, Thugs, and Plainclothes Police - All Part of Pressure…

Analyst Miljuš comments that surveillance tools like Pegasus, GOSI, alongside thugs and plainclothes police, have been elements of pressure tactics in Serbia for the past ten years.

Insajder: Professor of Security Faculty: Instead of rejecting claims of spying…

A professor from the Faculty of Security advocates for an investigation into allegations of spying, urging authorities to address the claims directly rather than dismissing them. The story is linked to student blockades and mentions 'spyware'.

With elections on the horizon, opposition figures Miroslav Aleksić, president of the People's Movement of Serbia (NPS), and Dragan Đilas, president of the Party of Freedom and Justice (SSP), are reportedly considering a joint electoral bid. This comes as Đilas publicly refutes Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov's comments on Serbia's geopolitical alignment, asserting the country's independent path.

Vreme: One Column: Will Aleksić and Đilas Agree?

Sources indicate that Miroslav Aleksić and Dragan Đilas are considering a joint electoral bid, with time running out before the elections.

Danas: Đilas Responds to Lavrov: Serbia's Alignment Not Decided by Him or Moscow

Dragan Đilas refutes Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov's remarks on Serbia's geopolitical alignment, stating that Serbia's path will not be dictated by Lavrov or anyone in Moscow.

Danas: Lopandić (SRCE): Fear Ursula von der Leyen Might Support Vučić Again

Political analyst Lopandić expresses concern that Ursula von der Leyen might once again endorse Serbian President Vučić, implying potential political repercussions.

After a year and a half, the International Monetary Fund (IMF) has released its analysis of fiscal transparency in Serbia, identifying significant weaknesses and "cancer wounds" in the country's financial management.

N1: IMF Reveals Fiscal Transparency Analysis: 'Cancer Wounds' of Serbian Finances…

After a year and a half, the International Monetary Fund has finally released its analysis of fiscal transparency in Serbia, identifying significant weaknesses in the country's financial management.

Revelations indicate that Milan Radoičić, former Vice President of the Serb List, is acquiring significant property, becoming the owner of five plots of land, one of which he reportedly shares with a US-sanctioned businessman.

Nova: Milan Radoičić registers property: Owner of five plots, one shared with…

Revelations show Milan Radoičić is acquiring property, becoming the owner of five plots of land, one of which he shares with a US-sanctioned businessman. This story raises questions about his assets and connections.

The SPRS Union has reported that funds have not been secured by the end of 2026 to increase salaries for employees in the education sector, potentially leading to labor disputes.

Danas: Education Union: No Funds Secured for Teacher Salary Increases by 2026

The SPRS Union reports that funds have not been secured by the end of 2026 to increase salaries for employees in the education sector, highlighting potential labor disputes.

The Regulatory Body for Electronic Media (REM) is currently in a stalemate, paralyzed by internal disagreements and differing goals among its members. This deadlock makes it challenging to reach a consensus, particularly as the election campaign approaches.

Danas: Garić: REM in Stalemate, Divided by Differing Goals and Motives

An analysis by Garić suggests that the Regulatory Body for Electronic Media (REM) is in a stalemate due to internal disagreements stemming from varied objectives and motivations among its members.

N1: Garić: REM in a Deadlock, Difficult to Reach Agreement Before Election Campaign

Commentator Garić states that the Regulatory Body for Electronic Media (REM) is in a stalemate, making it challenging to achieve consensus before the upcoming election campaign begins.

A lawyer highlights the difficulties in achieving justice for Serbs, particularly in the 'Gazivode' case, suggesting that legal recourse is currently impossible within Serbia or the EU. Separately, questions are being raised about the purpose of a legal amendment concerning forests destroyed by fire, with implications for environmental policy and potential connections to the Deliblatska Peščara region.

Danas: Lawyer on Defending Serb Rights: Justice Unreachable in Serbia or EU for…

A lawyer discusses the difficulties in defending the rights of Serbs, specifically in the 'Gazivode' case, stating that seeking justice in Serbia or the EU is impossible.

Insajder: What is the purpose of amending the law for forests destroyed by fire, and is…

This story questions the purpose of a legal amendment concerning forests destroyed by fire, specifically asking if it has any connection to the Deliblatska Peščara region. It implies potential environmental concerns and policy scrutiny.