Serbia is facing a turbulent 10-day period that is expected to include the calling of elections, the dissolution of parliament, and a potential presidential resignation. The timing of these snap elections is being widely discussed, with October 25th speculated as a possible date to avoid coinciding with the anniversary of a building's overpass collapse. International observers, including the Kremlin, are reportedly concerned about the Serbian elections, fearing a potential change in government…

Nova: Turbulent 10 Days Ahead: Elections, Parliament Dissolution, Presidential…

Serbia faces a hectic 10-day period with the calling of elections, dissolution of parliament, the president's resignation, and the naming of Ana Brnabić, alongside several other crucial deadlines.

Vreme: Podcast: Why Vučić Didn't Dare to Go to Novi Sad

This podcast discusses whether police protected citizens from 'progressives' thugs, if Vučić will call elections, the campaign strategy, violence in Užice, and the implications of Ratko Mladić's death for Vučić domestically and internationally.

Insajder: Kladničanin: Elections Likely on October 25th to Avoid Anniversary of Overpass…

An individual named Kladničanin suggests that elections are likely to be held on October 25th. The timing, it is speculated, is intended to avoid coinciding with the anniversary of a building's overpass collapse.

N1: Why is the Kremlin so concerned about the elections in Serbia: Fear of regime…

An analysis explores Russia's (Kremlin's) significant interest in the Serbian elections, citing fears of a change in government and concerns about a 'color revolution'.

Reports confirm that at least 14 student activists and Radomir Lazović, a member of the National Assembly and co-president of the Green–Left Front, have been targeted with advanced Pegasus and NoviSpy spyware, with some users receiving warnings from Apple. This surge in surveillance has drawn strong criticism from U.S. Representative Chris Smith, who deemed the alleged use of spy software by the Serbian government unacceptable. However, Ana Brnabić, President of the National Assembly, has…

N1: US Congressman Wilson: Unacceptable that Vučić's regime used spy software

US Congressman Chris Smith (note: text says Wilson, but image shows Smith) criticizes the alleged use of spy software by the Serbian government under President Vučić, calling it unacceptable.

Vreme: Pegasus Spyware Used to Spy on Students

Reports indicate that students have been targeted by advanced spyware, and this article explores what these programs are and how they function.

Vreme: Brnabić: The State Does Not Spy on Students

Serbian Parliament Speaker Ana Brnabić denied claims that the state used sophisticated spyware to monitor students during a protest, stating no evidence was provided.

Vreme: Elections in Serbia: Will Tomorrow Dawn?

The article argues that students are being monitored, wiretapped, and recorded to be 'drilled,' indicating the regime is making the elections a life-or-death matter, leaving scorched earth behind.

Vreme: Students: We Were Targeted by Spyware

International technology laboratories have confirmed allegations of spyware attacks on students' phones, according to a student from the Faculty of Political Sciences.

N1: Student claims spy software targeted 14 activists; Apple warned users

A student activist reports that spy software targeted 14 members of their operational teams, with Apple sending warnings to users.

N1: FT on spying in Serbia: How students' and activists' devices were infected

The Financial Times reports on how devices belonging to students and activists in Serbia were allegedly infected with Pegasus and NoviSpy spyware.

Nova: Radomir Lazović Tapped: On BIA's Watchlist Due to Trips to Brussels and…

Radomir Lazović was allegedly under surveillance by the BIA (Serbian Security Information Agency) because of his travels to Brussels and Strasbourg, along with students.

A recent traffic accident that resulted in the death of a five-year-old girl and serious injuries to her mother and infant sister has brought to light ongoing failures in Serbia's traffic safety system. The incident, caused by an unlicensed driver, has led several towns to declare days of mourning, prompting questions about systemic responsibility beyond individual culpability.

Insajder: Serbia's Traffic Safety System Fails: Responsibility Lies with Individuals…

A five-year-old girl died and her mother and infant sister were seriously injured in a traffic accident caused by a driver without a license. This incident highlights ongoing failures in Serbia's traffic safety system, with several towns declaring days of mourning for traffic accident victims…

Concerns are being raised regarding the accuracy of history textbooks in Serbia, with an investigation questioning whether the state was complicit in their falsification. This development highlights issues of historical integrity and potential state influence over educational content.

Danas: Was the State Complicit in Falsifying History Textbooks?

This article investigates whether the Serbian state was involved in the falsification of history textbooks, raising concerns about historical accuracy and state influence.

An informal Roma settlement faces the threat of demolition, potentially displacing residents if no alternative housing solutions are found. Concurrently, a new report critically assesses the state of Serbian agriculture, describing it as a "critically ill organism treated with wrong medicines," highlighting significant policy failures in the sector.

N1: Informal Roma settlement faces demolition if no solution is found; residents…

An informal Roma settlement near a bus turnabout is threatened with demolition, potentially leaving residents homeless if alternative housing is not found.

Danas: Serbian Agriculture: A 'Critically Ill Organism Treated with Wrong Medicines'

This report analyzes the state of Serbian agriculture, describing it as a severely ill organism that has been treated with inappropriate policies.

An inquiry commission is investigating whether the Presidency influenced a reconstruction project, raising questions about political interference. Separately, academics and public figures have criticized tabloid media for launching attacks on Vladan Đokić, Rector of the University of Belgrade, denouncing the reporting as 'tabloid revelry'.

Danas: New Findings on Reconstruction Project: Did the Presidency Intervene?

The article discusses new findings from an inquiry commission regarding a reconstruction project, questioning whether the Presidency influenced the process.

Danas: Academics and Public Figures Criticize Tabloid Attacks on Rector Djokic

Sources speaking to Danas criticize tabloid media for attacking Rector Djokic and the academic community, labeling their reporting as 'tabloid revelry'.

Forest fires that have been active on the mountains of Stolovi and Goc have now been brought under control. Firefighting and helicopter crews are currently engaged in extinguishing the remaining hotspots.

Insajder: Fires on Stolovi and Goc Under Control; Firefighters and Helicopters Clearing…

Forest fires on the mountains of Stolovi and Goc have been brought under control. Firefighting and helicopter crews are now working to extinguish the remaining hotspots.

A new article explores how the heroic image of Ratko Mladić was not naturally formed but was deliberately constructed by political centers, television, and newspapers since the wars began, indicating a planned effort to cultivate his public perception.

Vreme: The Planned Cult of a General

This article from the new issue of Vreme explains how Ratko Mladić's heroic image was not natural but deliberately constructed by political centers, televisions, and newspapers since the wars began.