The latest installment of N1 Serbia's daily live news broadcast covering current domestic and international developments.

A Croatian HDZ county prefect is questioned about public funding for those who start fires, while another official faces criticism for celebrating Serbian aggression and threatening retaliation for Operation Storm.

Serbian security forces have detained three alleged members of the 'INF Grupa' hacking collective, which is suspected of targeting critical national infrastructure including the health insurance fund, football association, and interior ministry systems.

Serbian law enforcement has dismantled a sophisticated cybercrime syndicate responsible for launching ransomware campaigns against government agencies, private firms, and individual citizens. The arrests follow a prolonged investigation into the group’s data theft and extortion activities.

Prime Minister Đuro Macut outlined accelerating Serbia's path toward European integration as a top governmental objective during a ministerial briefing. The administration emphasized that structural reforms remain central to advancing the country's geopolitical and economic alignment with Brussels.

The Serbian cabinet has formally adopted a multi-year environmental framework aimed at preserving biodiversity, restoring ecosystems, and enforcing conservation laws. The policy sets measurable targets for habitat protection and sustainable land management.

Press freedom organizations have condemned a corporate executive's reply to Serbia's information minister, calling it a message directed at employees rather than addressing official concerns.

The Speaker of the National Assembly has scheduled a parliamentary session break until 4 PM, when deputies will begin posing questions to the government.

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.

Serbian authorities announced plans to deploy artificial intelligence tools to automate and expedite passport and national identity card applications beginning in September. The initiative aims to reduce administrative backlogs and improve service efficiency for citizens seeking official documentation.

NUNS leader Željko Bodrožić criticized outlets like N1 and Nova S for operating in a hostile climate, highlighting ongoing pressures on independent journalism in Serbia.

Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić has firmly denied accusations that his government manipulated election outcomes by granting citizenship to foreign nationals, calling the claims a fabricated excuse for anticipated electoral losses. The denial comes amid heightened political tension and Vučić’s recent series of controversial public statements.

The Basic Public Prosecutor's Office in Sombor announced the arrest of a 30-year-old suspect suspected of causing a fatal traffic accident involving a truck that killed two employees of the construction company Vojput. The investigation is ongoing as authorities document the incident.

Serbia's competition regulator has authorized the transfer of domestic media properties, including N1 and Nova, to European Future Media, which shares a parent company with Euronews.

The construction firm Rapid Build won the turnkey contract to build a natural gas pipeline connecting North Macedonia and Serbia under FIDIC principles.

Members of the Serbian National Assembly have concluded their debate on proposed amendments to the government’s 2026 budget rebalance plan. Lawmakers reviewed fiscal adjustments aimed at addressing projected deficits and reallocating state expenditures.

Representatives from the National Movement Party (NPS) and other opposition figures have declared readiness for upcoming elections, advocating for a unified civic opposition front to challenge the current government.

The Kosovo Judicial Council has refused requests from Serbian judges and legal staff to retract their resignations and return to their positions, intensifying ethnic tensions in the region's justice system.

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.

Organizers of the annual Lazarus Fest music festival in Lazarevo, Serbia, face new restrictions after the local community council banned certain performances and aggressive sound amplification. The decision aims to address resident concerns over noise pollution and public order during the traditional celebration.

A prominent Serbian official has sparked public backlash after suggesting that demonstrators blocking roads were responsible for recent devastating wildfires. Critics have condemned the comments as irresponsible and politically motivated, intensifying debates over disaster response and accountability.

The 'Students Win, Space for Signatures' online portal is urging citizens to donate rooms and facilities to facilitate the gathering of electoral signatures for the student-led political initiative.

Wizz Air highlighted its transport of 700,000 passengers across over 3,000 flights to and from Serbia this summer, urging local authorities to ensure transparent operating conditions for all airlines.

Ivan Radak, editor of Forbes Serbia, has received threats.

The commander of Serbia’s fire and rescue services said on Thursday that 12 wildfires were still blazing across the country adding that the Deliblato

A 20-year-old driver caused a fatal traffic accident in Šimanovci, Serbia, by failing to yield to a motorcycle, resulting in the death of a 33-year-old motorcyclist.

The Independent Association of Journalists of Serbia (NUNS) has strongly condemned threats directed at Forbes Serbia editor Ivan Radak, urging authorities to quickly identify the perpetrator and take legal action.

Collective accommodation facilities in Budva, Montenegro, have hosted more than 37,000 guests, with the largest delegations arriving from Serbia, Russia, Israel, and several European nations. The figures reflect a strong recovery in regional tourism.

President Aleksandar Vučić publicly thanked Washington for a $5.1 million grant aimed at clearing landmines across Serbia, emphasizing renewed bilateral cooperation and future-oriented diplomacy.

Market analysts are raising concerns over the impending expiration of NIS’s operating license, noting significant investor nervousness. Brokers also highlighted a pricing anomaly where falling crude oil costs are not translating into lower diesel prices for consumers.

President Vucic said strategic dialogue with the US marks a turning point and a new era in Serbia-US relations. Meanwhile, reports are asking which ruling SNS members he will allow into the election campaign.

The Serbian National Assembly has resumed deliberations on proposed amendments to the government's budget rebalance plan. Lawmakers are debating changes to fiscal allocations as the legislative body works toward finalizing the revised financial framework.

Participants from across Europe convened in Serbia for an Erasmus+ project focused on civil society development, discussing strategies for grassroots activism and regional stability.

Serbia’s competition authority has reviewed a filing indicating that the state telecom operator intends to acquire direct controlling stakes in River Media doo, the parent company of Una TV.

A public prosecutor in Valjevo stated that the burning of his car was directly connected to the difficult legal cases he is investigating, issuing a stark warning about risks faced by judicial officials.

The Statistical Office of the Republic of Serbia has officially launched a national initiative called Partnership for Citizens aimed at improving public engagement and data transparency. The program seeks to strengthen institutional trust through direct community collaboration.

Serbia and Albania are reportedly leveraging entertainment endorsements and defense acquisitions to secure favorable treatment and strategic partnerships under the new US presidency.

The Auto-Moto Association of Serbia has issued a travel advisory noting a surge in vehicular volume on national motorways, with a noticeable rise in drivers operating foreign-registered vehicles.

With ambrosia pollen concentrations currently soaring, roughly 30 percent of Serbia's population experiences respiratory allergies, yet many face significant barriers to accessing targeted immunotherapy treatments.

A recent survey conducted in the Serbian city of Leskovac indicates that nine out of ten young residents intend to leave the country permanently. The findings highlight deep-seated economic and social frustrations driving a significant wave of potential youth emigration.

National school and gymnasium forums are demanding the withdrawal of a proposed education law amendment, arguing it centralizes authority and reduces institutional independence.

Students and faculty members in Serbia commemorated the first anniversary of a heavily criticized police operation at the University of Novi Sad’s Philosophy Faculty. Organizers described the event as a pivotal moment in the student movement, vowing to continue resisting what they view as institutional overreach.

Serbian politician Dejan Vuk Stanković has announced plans to establish new university faculties while advocating for the formal reintegration of the Serbian Orthodox Church into the country’s educational framework. His proposals aim to reshape academic institutions by emphasizing religious and cultural values within state curricula.

The Free Trade Union Alliance of Serbia, alongside the "We - Strength of the Nation" movement, has drafted a legislative package aimed at revitalizing rural areas and ensuring national food security.

Opposition figures claim Serbia's government is engaging in politically motivated pre-election spending that outpaces revenue growth, widening the national budget deficit despite official claims of fiscal surplus.

The prominent Serbian cultural figure has been appointed president of the jury for the international film festival taking place in Niš.

A recent televised dialogue titled “Abnormal Conversation with Citizens” has sparked discussion over its approach to addressing pressing civic and political concerns in Serbia. The segment’s unconventional format has drawn attention for its direct engagement with everyday public grievances.

The opposition coalition Svanuće in Serbia is scrutinizing how the city of Valjevo manages public funds and collects fees for facade advertisements to ensure fiscal transparency.

Serbian authorities have announced the launch of new direct flight routes connecting Belgrade to the Spanish cities of Seville and Tenerife. The expansion aims to boost tourism and strengthen travel links between the Balkans and southern Europe.

On the first anniversary of the police raid that ended a student blockade at the University of Belgrade’s Philosophy Faculty, the dean has placed blame on protesters for clinging to outdated tactics. The incident, which resulted in student expulsions, continues to spark debate over campus governance and protest rights in Serbia.

Miro Kovač responded to recent diplomatic friction between Serbian President Vučić and Croatian Speaker Jandroković, arguing that regional arms races require balanced responses.

Public commentary highlights growing regional security tensions as experts argue Croatia must accelerate its own defense modernization to counter neighboring military expansions.

The initial privatization auction for apartments owned by the state airline JAT on Serbia's Kopaonik mountain failed to attract any interested buyers, stalling the company's restructuring efforts.

Exit organizers and Serbian artists placed on a government blacklist are collaborating to debut a new cultural event called the Blacklist Festival. The initiative aims to provide an independent platform for excluded voices and alternative programming nationwide.

The annual ESTAM festival returns to the Student Cultural Centre in Kragujevac, featuring performances from musical groups across Italy, Croatia, North Macedonia, and Serbia.

The Serbian Ministry of Labour has announced that applications for caregiver parent rights and associated benefits will officially open on October 1. The initiative aims to support parents providing care for family members.

Serbian opposition lawmakers have called for increased funding for student and pension standards during budget debates, highlighting a 42 billion euro state debt accumulated under previous governance.

Serbian police have detained and filed charges against a local female activist for allegedly violating public order during a recent incident in Kragujevac.

Serbia's National Association of Media (ANEM) announced that the largest portion of regional funding for media projects will be allocated to RTV Novi Pazar. The decision has drawn attention to how public subsidies are distributed across the Sandžak region.

A chain collision involving multiple vehicles occurred on the road between Zlatibor and Užice, bringing traffic to a standstill in both directions. The accident has triggered extensive delays and kilometer-long vehicle queues as authorities manage the scene.

Multiple committees in the Serbian National Assembly held sessions to review proposed laws, largely rejecting submitted amendments while addressing administrative matters regarding the official ombudsman's office staffing.

Serbia is set to open a new robot manufacturing facility in Šabac, highlighting China's growing leadership in the sector, while political figures reflect on historical regional visits.

Serbian politician Aleksandar Aleksić strongly dismisses allegations made by rival politician Bojan Malo, calling the claims absurd and denying any prior promises.

International and local journalist federations have called for concrete protections of editorial independence for employees at the Association of Independent News Agencies (ANN), rejecting vague regulatory definitions.

The opposition party has rebranded its legislative caucus to highlight solidarity with student demonstrators and emphasize election oversight.

Lawmakers concluded debate on Serbia's budget rebalance, with government officials cautioning that projected revenue shortfalls and current spending patterns will likely drive up inflation rates in the coming year.

A viewer reflects on the film "Svadba," noting its unique perspective and lingering impact after watching it earlier in the evening.

The Independent Association of Journalists of Serbia has urged law enforcement to quickly identify an individual using the alias "Nives" who has been issuing threats in online comment sections.

YIHR director Sofija Todorović cautioned that Serbian institutions may weaponize the former Bosnian Serb leader's death for electoral gain ahead of upcoming parliamentary votes.

With early parliamentary elections potentially scheduled for mid-to-late October, observers note that President Aleksandar Vučić’s repeated postponements reveal a clear political strategy amid growing scrutiny.

Donald Trump’s hosting of a major UFC championship in Belgrade has sparked allegations of political maneuvering and influence-peddling in Serbia, alongside discussions on regional arms dynamics.

The animated feature premiered in Los Angeles and has now opened across Serbian cinemas, with special screenings planned for its opening weekend.

The Omnia civic association expressed serious concerns that the government's amended Church Law proposal grants exclusive partnerships that discriminate against other religious communities.

Government officials outlined ongoing efforts to streamline state operations and enhance institutional performance as part of broader domestic policy adjustments.

Serbian police, in cooperation with the Higher Public Prosecutor's Office, detained a 28-year-old resident of Novi Sad on charges related to illegal possession of narcotics and firearms.

Suzana Rogan, a language instructor in Kragujevac, faces suspension after publicly backing students and high school graduates in their disputes.

A 36-year-old Serbian tourist suffered head injuries after falling off a jet ski in the Glarokavou sea area of Halkidiki, Greece, prompting local emergency response.

Serbia's Competition Commission has officially approved the sale of media holdings belonging to the United Group, part of the Adria News Network.

The national agency announced it has cleared approximately 64 million square meters of land, removing around 54,000 mines and other explosive remnants of war.

Serbian police have placed a truck driver in custody pending investigation into a traffic collision that resulted in the deaths of two laborers.

Tensions have risen in Bosnia and Herzegovina after Republika Srpska officials denied using excessive force against Serbian ambassador Aleksandar Todorov, while opposition figures claim the incident was deliberately concealed. The controversy highlights ongoing friction between state and entity-level authorities.

Putevi Srbije has scheduled intensive washing and cleaning operations for the Gazela Bridge in Belgrade over the coming nights. The maintenance initiative aims to preserve the structural integrity and appearance of one of the capital’s most critical infrastructure landmarks.

The Republic Hydrometeorological Service of Serbia has issued a warning for the Deliblato Sands region, citing unfavorable weather conditions that significantly increase the risk of wildfires spreading.

A 36-year-old woman from Serbia sustained injuries while operating a personal watercraft in the Glarokavou coastal area of the Cassandra municipality in Chalkidiki. Emergency services responded to the accident yesterday afternoon.

The Republic Electoral Commission has suggested a dual-system approach for polling stations, combining traditional cardboard partitions with enclosed booth structures, following delays in finalizing electoral regulations.

The Serbia Center Party (SRCE) assessed today that the Minister of Public Investments, Darko Glišić, tried to hide the authorities' powerlessness with "insane accusations".

Freight drivers in Serbia are organizing fresh protests at border crossings with EU member states, citing unfair regulatory barriers that they claim are crippling their logistics operations.

The Republic Hydrometeorological Service has issued an urgent weather warning as a fire in the Deliblato Sands remains partially active. Authorities are monitoring conditions closely due to forecasted weather changes.

The Croatian-Serbian animated film will make its world debut at the Fantoche International Animation Film Festival in Baden, running from September 1 to 6.

Acting President in Pristina, Aljbulena Hadžiju, supported the proposal of the Judicial Council for the dismissal of Serbian judges who resigned in 2022.

Republika Srpska Prime Minister Savo Minić stated that no force was used during a recent police raid in Pale, noting that operations were suspended once Serbian Ambassador Ivan Todorović was identified at the scene.

SNS MP Milimir Vujadinović wore a traditional shayka hat in parliament to show solidarity with imprisoned Croatian politician Nikolina Filipović, while simultaneously demanding that Serbia's War Crimes Prosecutor investigate Tonino Picula.

Media watchdogs and journalists’ unions are calling for immediate institutional intervention after the editor of Forbes Serbia received credible death threats. Advocates warn that the intimidation campaign signals a dangerous decline in press safety and democratic standards.

Serbia’s Regulatory Agency for Electronic Media will convene its third constituent council session on September 1, though a formal agenda has not yet been published. The meeting aims to finalize key regulatory appointments and operational frameworks for the agency.

Serbia has transferred four medium and light utility helicopters to the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Republika Srpska, significantly expanding the entity’s aerial fleet beyond the capacity of Bosnia and Herzegovina’s state armed forces.

Director Bojan Glamočlija announced that the institution has completed 299 demining projects, significantly clearing land contaminated by past conflicts.

The annual film festival in Smederevo, Serbia, concluded with an awards ceremony where the Austrian film 'Roza' took home the Danube Boat award for best feature film.

Education stakeholders and parents are raising concerns over a proposed legislation that penalizes families for confiscated student phones, arguing the financial burden should fall on educational institutions rather than households.

Branislav Grujić has officially taken over as the new owner of the former ER Pinka media enterprise. The acquisition finalizes the transfer of control and marks a leadership transition for the Serbian company.

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.

Serbian singer Nataša Bekvalac performed on Studentski Trg in Pale, drawing an audience that included Banja Luka mayor Draško Stanivuković.

The two nations have formalized a pact to construct a natural gas pipeline, positioning North Macedonia as a key transit hub for southern gas supplies to Serbia and Central Europe by 2028.

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.

A Serbian historical calendar entry highlights significant events that occurred on August 27, notably the laying of the cornerstone for the National Assembly building and the birth of former U.S. President Lyndon B. Johnson.

A Serbian music publication explores how an accidental studio error during the recording of a major The Cure track ultimately enhanced the final version of the song.

Ahead of the new school year, Serbia's Education Minister announced plans to establish new academic institutions while reaffirming the traditional role of the Serbian Orthodox Church in the education sector.

He promised many times the announcement of elections, which the protesting students demanded about a year and a half ago.

Action star Jean-Claude Van Damme attended the opening ceremony of the first Nis International Film Festival in Serbia, where he publicly praised the event. The festival aims to establish a new cultural hub for cinema in the Balkan region.

Analyst Pedro Vargas David commented on the regulatory requirement for international broadcasters N1 and Nova to register in Serbia, cautioning that media organizations risk losing credibility and becoming targets of political aggression when they prioritize activism over objective reporting.

A comprehensive roundup of the day's top headlines and major developments across Serbia and the region, presented in the network's flagship evening bulletin.

Critics are questioning the economic viability of Serbia's planned EXPO 2027 project, arguing that initial profitability studies lack credibility and the event may be an unnecessary luxury.

Ana Toskić Cvetinović of Partneri Srbija emphasized that citizens would be severely disadvantaged without an independent ombudsman to safeguard data privacy and prevent misuse during the upcoming electoral campaign.

Emergency services responded to a blaze at the national railway building, with unofficial reports pointing to a malfunctioning air conditioning unit as the likely ignition source.

Leaders of the German fire and rescue contingent operating in Serbia report that dense vegetation, strong winds, and highly flammable sandy soil are severely complicating suppression efforts. Crews are adapting tactics to navigate the challenging landscape safely.

An analytical piece examines the complexities of the American presidential and congressional primary systems, contrasting them with Serbia's aspirations for a strategic partnership agreement with Washington.

Serbia's independent media association reported that the Instagram page for the portal "Bez cenzure" was suspended after a coordinated series of copyright violation reports. The editorial team denies the allegations, claiming the takedown resulted from an organized bot attack.

Serbian finance officials have projected a budget shortfall exceeding three billion euros following the latest fiscal rebalancing, marking one of the largest deficits in the country's economic history. Lawmakers are now addressing the gap amid broader concerns over state revenue and spending.

Romanian emergency crews have been dispatched to the Grebenat area in Serbia to tackle a difficult 34-hectare vegetation fire.

A watchdog organization published an audio recording claiming to show a local branch of the ruling party reporting citizens with dual Bosnian-Serbian nationality to vote in Serbian elections.

Emergency crews from the Czech Republic, Romania, and Slovakia have deployed to assist Serbian volunteers in battling widespread forest fires. The Mozzart Foundation is simultaneously providing logistical support to frontline responders.

The campaign for the announced parliamentary elections in Serbia has begun: Vučić is trying to maintain his rating, students are "quite ready for the elections," and opposition parties risk not... due to vote scattering.

Political analysts and media outlets are examining the ruling party's election strategy, questioning whether recent victory predictions stem from genuine polling data or efforts to mobilize voter enthusiasm ahead of the upcoming vote.

An environmental and historical overview highlights how the Zlatarica river, once a tributary flowing alongside the Ibar and West Morava, has completely disappeared from the landscape around Kraljevo, Serbia, due to ecological changes.

Serbian opposition figure Danica Grujičić has urged that elections be organized throughout Kosovo and demanded that all political lists publicly disclose their proposed cabinet members. Her statements emphasize transparency and democratic processes in the region.

Opposition MPs, including Jelena Milošević, launched sharp attacks against President Vučić and the ruling coalition during today's session on constitutional amendments.

Moscow and Belgrade have committed to maintaining ongoing diplomatic dialogue to address shared regional security challenges and coordinate defense strategies.

Several committees of the National Assembly of Serbia held meetings today, during which draft laws were discussed in detail and the vast majority of submitted amendments were rejected.

President Aleksandar Vučić is set to open a new robotics manufacturing facility in Šabac on August 29, marking a significant step in Serbia's push to become a regional leader in automated production alongside Chinese partners.

Lawmakers from opposition parties delivered sharp criticisms during parliamentary debates, accusing the ruling coalition of fiscal mismanagement and environmental neglect.

Staff and colleagues at Serbia's Institute of Social Sciences paid tribute in August to a distinguished scholar whose career profoundly shaped the institution's history and academic legacy.

Bipartisan US legislators urged Belgrade to combat corruption and distance itself from American adversaries, threatening punitive measures if demands are unmet.

The Independent Journalists Association of Serbia (NUNS) has demanded authorities identify a user threatening editors and union leadership, warning that inaction encourages further attacks.

State-linked telecom provider Telekom Srbija quietly activated Antena Plus Max for antenna users, enabling free access to several pro-government news outlets without prior announcement.

Bogoljub Karić, founder of the Movement of Serbian Forces, inaugurated a new party branch in Vranje, marking the event with a torchlight procession.

Serbian authorities have dismissed an appeal by Chinese mining company Ziđin, upholding a June order that halted the logging of 11.49 hectares of forest land at the Malka Gola site.

Journalistic associations and press freedom organizations are calling for immediate law enforcement action following credible threats directed at Forbes Serbia’s editor-in-chief. The outcry highlights growing concerns over safety and intimidation of independent media professionals in the region.

North Macedonia's state gas transmission company Noma Gas has contracted a construction firm to design and build a new interconnector pipeline linking North Macedonia and Serbia, boosting regional energy connectivity.

The opposition Democratic Party has declared a formal name change and urged its elected representatives to consolidate under a newly titled parliamentary group aligned with youth activists. The restructuring signals an effort to unify opposition forces ahead of upcoming electoral cycles.

Members of the Serbian parliament debated proposed amendments to a housing law, with critics arguing that current rental costs could have funded tens of thousands of new apartments.

Serbian police have detained a young suspect accused of deliberately setting fire to a vehicle belonging to prosecutor Vukašin Vujičić in Valjevo. Investigators are examining the motive behind the targeted attack as legal proceedings begin.

Marko Mendoza has arrived back in Belgrade following an extended period away from Serbia. Local media coverage highlights his return and its reception among fans and industry observers.

Twelve-year-old Bogdan Radivojević from Serbia suffers from the rare genetic disorder Prader-Willi syndrome, which causes severe weight management issues, and requires assistance for his medical treatment.

Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić accused Croatian officials of attempting to obstruct the modernization of Serbia's armed forces, escalating regional diplomatic tensions.

Critics argue that government co-financing mechanisms for journalism are increasingly being used to distribute public money to pre-selected, pro-government media organizations.

Road authorities reported delays of up to four hours for freight trucks and thirty minutes for passenger vehicles at the Batrovci checkpoint.

Border police intercepted vehicles traveling at speeds exceeding 160 km/h on the A-1 route, resulting in arrests and traffic violations for drivers from Serbia and another nationality.

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.

Serbia’s ambassador to Afghanistan has drawn sharp criticism after attending a ceremony commemorating the Taliban’s anniversary. Observers and media outlets have questioned the diplomatic rationale behind his presence at the event.

Staff at Serbia’s BioSense Institute have launched a strike protesting the recent removal of their director, which they characterize as a politically motivated move to destabilize the research center. The dispute highlights ongoing tensions between scientific institutions and government oversight.

Wizz Air has issued a statement confirming its dedication to the Serbian market and pledging to continue negotiations with government officials to resolve current operational challenges.

The leader of the Kreni-Promeni movement, Savo Manoilović, assessed today that the Minister of Mining and Energy, Dubravka Đedović Handanović, represents the interests of the company.

Economists and analysts are questioning whether Serbia's revised budget allocation reflects populist spending priorities, examining how funds were utilized throughout the fiscal year against original projections.

The Higher Public Prosecutor’s Office in Belgrade has requested pre-trial detention for a 50-year-old Bosnian national accused of raping a woman in a Belgrade neighborhood, as investigators continue to build their case against the suspect.

The Republic Hydrometeorological Service of Serbia has issued an urgent weather warning for the Deliblato Sands area due to impending meteorological conditions, despite the region currently being stable and free of fire hotspots.

The list of the mayor of Tivat told coalition partners from the New Serbian Democracy to secure a quorum for the Assembly with the opposition DPS.

SSP parliamentarian Jelena Milošević stated that a federal commission will verify whether Niš becomes the first Serbian city with a general urban plan lacking a designated purpose.

Aleksandar Vučić assured citizens that Serbia's fiscal deficit will remain below three percent, directly refuting European media claims suggesting figures closer to eight or nine percent.

A security forum has welcomed the indictment of a Serbian citizen accused of taking part in Russia’s military aggression against Ukraine. The case underscores ongoing legal scrutiny of foreign nationals involved in the conflict.

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 International Transport Association in Serbia has scheduled peaceful gatherings followed by border crossings closures to protest against current regulations affecting freight movement.

Belgrade has transferred four military-grade helicopters to the Republika Srpska police force, doubling their aerial fleet compared to Bosnia's armed forces.

State-controlled telecommunications company Telekom Serbia is reportedly moving forward with the acquisition of River Media, the parent company of UNA TV.

On the anniversary of the 1998 killings, Kosovo authorities confirmed the discovery of remains of 22 Serbian civilians found in a lime kiln in Klečka, marking one of the most severe wartime atrocities committed during the conflict.

U utorak je predsednik Hrvatskog sabora Gordan Jandroković privukao pažnju izjavom da se Srbija naoružava ne samo obrambenim, nego i napadačkim oružjem.

The Srbija Centar party criticized municipal plans to raze the former IMT youth and sports facility on Senjak to make way for an 11-story residential building, arguing it contradicts genuine urban development.

Vladimir Obradović of the Freedom and Justice Party emphasized that Serbia requires educational facilities equipped with modern technology and resources rather than ideological or religious symbolism.

SPS functionary Branko Ružić is set to be voted out of the ruling party this Saturday, with leader Ivica Dačić stating he no longer holds a place in the organization.

Meteorologists warn of a new surge in temperatures across Serbia, bringing tropical conditions before a significant weather shift arrives later in the month.

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.

The Bangladeshi honorary consul in Bosnia confirmed that RS police identified him and the Serbian ambassador during a security operation on Palama.

Major supermarkets in Serbia will be required to display digital price lists beginning September 1, aiming to improve price transparency and help consumers compare costs before purchasing.

A fire at the Lapoš landfill in Kula has been burning for three days, leaving firefighters battling the blaze while residents demand answers regarding the cause and environmental impact.

Ground teams and aircraft from Germany and Romania have deployed to Serbia to assist in suppressing a severe wildfire in the Deliblato Sands region, where officials cite wind, sand, and dense vegetation as major obstacles.

Croatian analysts argue that Serbia has been purchasing unnecessary weapons for years that do not contribute to genuine national security or border protection.

The upcoming first-instance ruling against former Kosovo president Hashim Thaci and three other exiled KLA figures in The Hague is expected to significantly influence political dynamics between Belgrade and Pristina, despite not concluding the full legal process.

The Croatian Research and Public Policy Centre (CRTA) has alleged that a local branch of Serbia’s ruling party is illegally registering voters in Banja Luka for upcoming national elections in Serbia. The claim has sparked diplomatic tension between Bosnia and Herzegovina and neighboring states.

The Serbian Orthodox Church is addressing media coverage following an April memorandum with the Republic of Serbia regarding the establishment of the "Saint Sava" University, though details remain limited.

A comprehensive daily news broadcast covering top national and international headlines, current affairs, and breaking updates from across Serbia and the region.

The governments of North Macedonia and Serbia announced plans to formally sign a bilateral agreement tomorrow to construct a natural gas pipeline connecting the two nations.

Severe conditions including sandy terrain, dense vegetation, and strong winds are hampering efforts to extinguish a fire in Deliblatsko Peščara. Firefighters from Serbia, Romania, and Germany are collaborating to control the blaze.

Bosnian law enforcement agencies have denied issuing orders for a recent police operation that resulted in the use of force against the Serbian ambassador in Bosnia and Herzegovina. Local officials and prosecutors are investigating the incident amid diplomatic tensions.

Complex consultations on arms control, disarmament, and non-proliferation were held in Moscow on August 24 at the level of the leadership of the competent units within the structure of the foreign policy departments...

Performances by Viva Vox choir and singer Tijana Bogićević scheduled for late August have been canceled at Serbia’s Street Art Festival due to a recent tragedy.

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.

Serbian authorities have declared a day of mourning in Kraljevo to honor a five-year-old girl who tragically died, suspending public activities during her funeral.

The Belgrade-based hip-hop artist officially announced her upcoming studio album with the release of a new track and accompanying music video titled "Pucala bih ti u".

The United Nations Children's Fund has officially named a new country director to lead its operations in Serbia, marking a leadership transition for the humanitarian agency's regional office.

Serbian public health officials have officially confirmed a local case of measles, prompting renewed calls for vaccination awareness amid regional concerns over declining immunization rates.

Serbian special police units used physical force against Serbian Ambassador to Bosnia and Herzegovina Ivan Todorov during a law enforcement operation at a restaurant on the Pale plateau. Belgrade has formally demanded an official explanation from Republika Srpska authorities regarding the incident.

U Srbiji je trenutno 35 aktivnih požara, poslednja je informacija Ministarstva unutrašnjih poslova Srbije. Situacija se na terenu stalno menja, pa je

The Institute of Public Health confirmed a single measles case last week, prompting officials to emphasize the critical need for complete vaccination coverage across the country.

Officials have laid the foundation stone for the complex Skopje-Blace motorway project, which aims to connect North Macedonia to the Adriatic Sea through Albania and Montenegro, as well as link to Serbia via Kosovo.

Emilija Gašić’s second feature film "Vučji dani" has been awarded the main prize in the CineLink Industry Days program at the Sarajevo Film Festival, supported by Serbia's Non-Aligned Films and Istok Films.