The Kosovo government office issued a statement condemning the break-in at the Church of Emperor Constantine and Empress Jelena in Bušince, citing deteriorating security for Serbs and religious sites.

Journalist Ranko Mavrak suggests that the outcome of upcoming elections in Serbia could significantly affect the political position of Milorad Dodik, leader of Bosnian Serbs.

Marko K. Jakšić's diary entry discusses various political topics, including the alleged beating of Nenad Rašić by Kosovo police, a mass grave in Jabuka, Belgrade's reaction to arrests of Serbs, and the fate of the Šmigić family.

Russian Foreign Ministry spokesperson Maria Zakharova has claimed that systemic terror against Serbs in Kosovo is intensifying. She further accused Western countries of encouraging ethnic cleansing in the region.

Russian Foreign Ministry spokeswoman Maria Zakharova stated that the situation in Kosovo indicates an intensification of systemic terror against the local Serbian population, asserting that ethnic oppression occurs with tacit approval.

Two councilors from Leposavić were detained in Pristina for posting signs accusing NATO and KFOR of complicity in the expulsion of Serbs from Kosovo, and were subsequently released after paying a fine.

The Russian Ambassador to Serbia addressed the National Assembly, stating that Russia is doing everything possible to prevent the ethnic cleansing of Serbs in Kosovo. This statement reiterates Russia's commitment to protecting the Serbian population in the region.

Mirko Miličić, spokesperson for the New Serbian Democracy (NSD), criticized what he called a malicious media campaign outside Montenegro targeting the Serbian people within the country.

Borovinić Bojović stated that it is not good to create an environment where anyone would use disunity among Serbs for political promotion, urging them to gather and mutually assist each other.

KFOR is withdrawing from the Mitrovica bridge, citing improved security, but Serbs express fears about the implications for northern Kosovo following a series of incidents.

An analysis explores whether Albanians and Serbs are better understood through a syndrome of victimization or as victims of megalomania, highlighting their shared submission to national syndromes.

Serbian Prime Minister Đuro Macut condemned the beating of Nenad Rašković from the village of Dren near Zubin Potok and stated that violence against Serbs in Kosovo and Metohija must stop immediately.

Serbian President Aleksandar Vucic accused Montenegro of wanting to 're-educate Serbs' and seeking poor relations with Serbia, noting Montenegro's quick adoption of sanctions against Russia.

Milan Knežević, President of the Democratic People's Party (DNP), stated that 'Facebook Serbs' in Montenegro, who believe their posts solve Serbian issues, are allegedly on the parliamentary majority's bot payroll.

According to data from NGOs in Kosovo, over 50,000 Serbs have left Kosovo and Metohija during the current administration.

Under a new scheme, the Czech Republic plans to grant work permits to as many as 2,000 Serbian citizens.

Reports have emerged of Ustasha chants and hate speech targeting Serbs in Knin following the anniversary of Operation Storm, with alleged involvement of Torcida members and veterans. Croatian institutions have been criticized for their silence on the incidents.

During the celebration of the 31st anniversary of "Oluja" (Operation Storm) in Knin on August 5, Ustasha songs and calls for violence against Serbs and Serbia were heard.

Kosovo is entering a new political uncertainty. Even after another attempt, the Speaker of the Assembly has not been elected, and Albin Kurti warns that institutional...

Four owners of weekend homes on the shore of Gazivode Lake have received fines of 2,000 euros, nearly two weeks after their properties were demolished in an operation by the 'Ibar-Lepenac' Public Enterprise.

The leader of the New Serb Democracy (NSD), Andrija Mandić, announced that party representatives would attend the central commemoration of the suffering and expulsion of Serbs from Krajina in Mrkonjić Grad, rather than the 'Oluja' (Storm) commemoration.

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.

A Montenegrin official discusses Croatia's 'Operation Storm' from August 1995, referencing the return of territory and the departure of Serbs, in a political statement.

Milorad Dodik stated that Serbs residing in the Bihać-Petrovac and Rmanj Eparchy areas are unwilling to sell their properties. This declaration highlights the community's stance on land ownership.

A review discusses the success of Patrick Ryan's family novel 'Buckeye,' noting its epic slowness and suggesting it indicates a greater attention span among readers than often assumed.

Archibald Reiss's timeless legacy, "Hear, Serbs! Beware of Yourselves," a work by Serbia's most loyal friend, has been released for sale.

The demolition of the Hotel 'Jezero' in Gazivode has reportedly disturbed citizens, with a journalist noting particular concern among Serbs following the day's events.

The Serbian community gathered under one tent, symbolizing unity and solidarity. This event brought together Serbs from various backgrounds.

A reporter from Danas describes a turbulent journey to a festival in Kosovo, highlighting the complex interactions between Serbs and Albanians, even when facilitated by the European Union.

Milan Knežević and Vladislav Bojović, leaders of the Democratic People's Party, met in Washington with Marko Episkopos of the Quincy Institute to discuss the position of Serbs in Montenegro.

The Czech President stated that Serbs donated vaccines during the COVID-19 pandemic, a gesture that will not be forgotten, during a visit to Belgrade.

A councilwoman from the Serbian Progressive Party, Cvija Vasić, sparked controversy in the Novi Sad city assembly by telling the opposition they 'slaughtered Serbs' during a debate.

The Higher State Prosecutor's Office in Bijelo Polje has launched an investigation after graffiti reading "Srbe na vrbe" (Serbs to the willows) was reported near the Blue Bridge in Pruška neighborhood, having been present for several days.

Milorad Dodik, President of Republika Srpska, declared the BiH Constitutional Court unconstitutional and a place of 'Serbian inquisition' ahead of a Remembrance Day commemoration in Mrkonjić Grad, where he also highlighted the ethnic cleansing of Serbs in Croatia and Bosnian Krajina.

Kosovo Police have refuted allegations made by the Rasko-Prizren Diocese concerning pressure and intimidation against Serbs. The police maintain that such claims are unfounded.

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

A resolution on Bosnia and Herzegovina sparked heated debate in the Croatian Parliament. While all representatives supported its stated goal of strengthening the political equality of Croats in BiH, Serbs opposed it, right-wing parties were disappointed, and the left criticized it as 'muscle-flexing.'

The trial continued today at the Basic Court in Pristina for three Serbs from northern Kosovo accused of an explosion in Varage village on November 29, 2024, which caused material damage to the Ibar-Lepenac canal.

Montenegro's Parliament Speaker Andrija Mandić stated that Serbs in Montenegro faced discrimination until 2020, while Montenegrin official Stanišić expressed support for permanent parliamentary cooperation among EU candidate states in Belgrade.

Ruslan Stefanchuk, Speaker of the Ukrainian Parliament, declared in Belgrade that 'Serbs are not little Russians,' drawing a parallel with Ukrainians, Moldovans, and Georgians.

Serbian Parliament Speaker Ana Brnabic rejected accusations that Serbia is a 'Trojan Horse' for Russia in Europe. Speaking to Euronews, she asserted that Belgrade's foreign policy is independent.

Serbian Prime Minister Ana Brnabic, along with other ministers, participated in a Brussels conference on the Serbian economy and EU accession, stating that 'We Serbs are not little Russians'.

Serbian Orthodox Church Patriarch Porfirije stated that the Serbian people are often hated and rejected by the world, but this should not be a reason for them to hate in return, marking the 34th anniversary of the suffering of Serbs in Srednje Podrinje and Birac.

A court in Belgrade has ordered a 30-day detention for an individual suspected of committing war crimes against Serbs in Pristina during the Kosovo war. The suspect will remain in custody pending further proceedings.

The Basic Court in Pristina has issued fines to several individuals, identified as Serbs and Montenegrins, who were arrested at the Gazimestan memorial on St Vitus Day. The arrests and subsequent fines relate to events on that specific day.

Serbia's Protector of Citizens, Zoran Pašalić, has written to Kosovo's Ombudsman Naim Kelaj, requesting an urgent investigation into the circumstances surrounding the detention of several Serbian citizens at Gazimestan.

A student from Kosovo and Metohija stated that Serbs in Serbia are treated as 'strangers,' allowed only 72-hour stays, highlighting a reality for Serbs from the region while emphasizing a desire for solutions over conflict.

Nova srpska demokratija extends Vidovdan greetings to Serbs worldwide, commemorating the heroes of the Battle of Kosovo and emphasizing the holiday's significance for Serbian identity and freedom.

More than 350 Serbs from various communities in Kosovo organized their travel this morning to Kraljevo, and then to Belgrade, to attend the opening of a new section of the Morava Corridor and support President Vučić.

Misimović stated that in Bosnia and Herzegovina, there are Bosniaks, Croats, and Serbs, and many players view Croatia or Serbia as their primary country, highlighting complexities of national identity in sports.

A visit by a delegation of the new Speaker of the National Assembly to Belgrade has sparked outrage among Serbs due to the delegation's inconsiderate parking on pedestrian areas, including those designated for the blind and visually impaired.

Prosecutors in Kosovo have charged six Kosovo Serbs, claiming to have uncovered coordination, coercion, and intimidation behind the 2022 protests and roadblocks in northern Kosovo, which Serbia had portrayed as spontaneous.

Five Kosovo Serbs have been detained for one month on suspicion of involvement in the Račak incident, a suspected war crime. Their arrests are part of ongoing investigations into the events.

Ezio Gavazzeni investigated a persistent rumor from the early 2000s, uncovering claims that wealthy Italians and other Westerners may have paid Serbs to kill civilians during the Siege of Sarajevo in the Yugoslav Wars.

During a debate on extending the mandate of the Swiss contingent within KFOR until 2029, the Swiss parliament for the first time explicitly raised the issue of the position and human rights of Serbs in Kosovo and Metohija.

The Montenegrin parliament is debating a legal solution where the formulation 'violent annexation of 1918' remains, which, according to critics, offends the feelings of a large number of Montenegrin citizens, including nearly a third of Serbs.

Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić has returned to Serbia, expressing his happiness and gratitude to all who supported him over the past 48 hours, particularly Serbs in Montenegro, during what he described as 'difficult moments.' He conveyed his thanks on social media.

Croatian Serbs against Italians Slovenes and against Romanians Bulgarians. This introductory "Rashomon" sentence at first looks like some grim announcement of some multi-ethnic conflict, some "civil war",…

Milorad Dodik, President of Republika Srpska, has criticized Montenegro's decision to ban Serbs from entering the country, stating it was a wrong move and expressing full support for Serbia.

Jovana Radosavljević, a Serbian List candidate for MP, stated that the elections in Kosovo and Metohija, scheduled for June 7, are of great importance for the political representation of Serbs.

The Serbian Orthodox Church (SPC) announced that all money donated by citizens during the veneration of the Holy Belt of the Most Holy Theotokos will be directed to Serbs in Kosovo. This initiative aims to provide support to the Serbian community in the region.

A delegation of US congressmen visiting the Preševo Valley emphasized the importance of stability and prosperity in addressing issues between Albanians and Serbs. Keith Self and Suhas Subramanyam noted the existence of real problems between the two groups.

Milorad Dodik, president of the SNSD, announced on X that he has formed a legal team to investigate the role of Sena Uzunović in the alleged cover-up of crimes against Serbs in Konjic.

The Basic Court in Pristina has ordered a one-month detention for seven Serbs, directors of health and educational institutions in Gračanica, who are accused of the criminal offense of 'violating voters' free will.'

Kosovo Prime Minister Albin Kurti asserted that Serbs in Kosovo face unprecedented pressure, a claim that Serbian official Petar Petković rejected as hypocritical and false. Petković specifically criticized Kurti's expressed concern for employees in Serbian institutions.

A forensic psychiatric evaluation at Moscow's Serbsky Institute concluded that pro-Kremlin blogger Ilya Remeslo is mentally fit following his controversial anti-Putin social media activity, according to his defense counsel.

An Israeli author, Jose Lev Alvarez, published a controversial article in the Washington Examiner advocating for the independence of Republika Srpska, stating that Serbs are "trapped in an artificial state."

Multiple attackers reportedly damaged a vehicle with Serbian license plates using batons and pursued its occupants in Dubrovnik last night.

Russian Foreign Ministry spokesperson Maria Zakharova stated that systemic terror against Serbs is intensifying in Kosovo and accused Western countries of encouraging ethnic cleansing.

Vladislav Dajković, President of Free Montenegro, met with Miloš Vučević, President of the Serbian Progressive Party, in Belgrade to discuss the position and rights of the Serbian people in Montenegro.

Milorad Pupovac, president of the SDSS, condemned the spread of hatred 'against an entire nation,' warning that fires were also set in villages predominantly inhabited by Serbs, amidst speculation about the nationality of those arrested for arson.

Montenegrin politician Vujović has criticized Borovinić Bojović for focusing on divisive issues rather than matters of importance to all citizens, following Borovinić Bojović's Facebook post urging Serbs to unite.

Croatian USKOK has joined the investigation into four individuals arrested on suspicion of involvement in causing fires in the Zadar area, with some media reporting that three of those arrested are of Serbian nationality.

Intelektualci iz Srbije pozdravljaju apel desetine profesora, akademika, umetnika, intelektualaca i predstavnika civilnog društva sa Kosova i Metohije za formiranje novih institucija proisteklih iz…

Bosnian official Mehmedović has presented data he describes as alarming, claiming that Serbs and Croats lead 81% of institutions in Bosnia and Herzegovina. He further stated that SNSD and HDZ control finances and human resources within these institutions.

The Serbian population in Kosovo and Metohija is reportedly unprepared for the transitional justice process that has been implemented by Pristina authorities since 2018, lacking readiness in various aspects.

Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić criticized Montenegro, alleging that Podgorica aims to 're-educate' Serbs and foster poor relations. He also revealed that Montenegro had previously banned his son from entering the country for three years.

The Mayor of Zvečan, Dragiša Milović, stated that the situation for Serbs in Kosovo and Metohija is the most difficult since 1999, citing immense pressure and 'terror' from the current government in Pristina and Albin Kurti.

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.

Every August, the commemoration of Operation Storm brings forth a stark contrast: Croats celebrate while Serbs mourn, reflecting a deep and persistent misunderstanding between the two nations. This annual event underscores the enduring historical divisions.

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.

Three Serbs, who were detained and questioned by Kosovo police in separate incidents over the past few days, have been released.

The New DSS party states that Serbia must not forget the largest ethnic cleansing in Europe since WWII and must insist on the truth about the expulsion of Serbs during Croatia's 'Operation Storm' at every international forum.

Stoilković stated that while the opposition engages in chauvinistic rhetoric, the Democratic Party of Serbs in Macedonia is building a strategic partnership with VMRO-DPMNE, accusing SDSM of considering Serbs in Macedonia as second-class citizens.

Construction has begun in Banstol, near Sremski Karlovci, on a memorial complex dedicated to all Serbs killed and missing from the territory of present-day Croatia.

The Prosecutorial Council of Kosovo will open a competition for new prosecutors starting August 17, with ten of the total 34 vacant positions reserved for members of the Serbian community.

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."

A religious analyst has called on the Serbian Orthodox Church (SPC) to transparently distribute donations collected from the veneration of the Holy Belt to Serbs in Kosovo. This appeal emphasizes accountability in managing charitable contributions.

Serbian Patriarch Porfirije's statement that Serbs from various tribes fought in the Battle of Vučji Do has sparked controversy in Montenegro, with some asserting the battle is exclusively Montenegrin history.

Kosovo Police detained five Serbs from the Zubin Potok municipality in northern Kosovo for questioning in Pristina, with two of the individuals remaining in custody.

A gathering was held in Dimitrovgrad, Serbia, to support Aleksandar Vasov and protest a recent column by SNS MP Nebojša Bakarec, with citizens emphasizing the long-standing coexistence of Serbs and Bulgarians in the area.

General Milan Mojsilović, Chief of the General Staff of the Serbian Army, today requested that KFOR Commander, Turkish General Ozkan Ulutaş, ensure that members of the international mission fulfill their obligations in accordance with UN Security Council Resolution 1244 and the Military Technical Agreement to protect Serbs and their heritage in Kosovo and Metohija.

SNS councilor Cvija Vasić sparked controversy by telling the opposition, 'You have killed Serbs enough,' leading to calls for her apology and condemnation of hate speech in the assembly.

During a heated debate in the Novi Sad City Assembly, Serbian Progressive Party councilwoman Cvija Vasić accused the opposition of having 'slaughtered Serbs.' Her remarks sparked controversy during the session.

American prosecutors have arrived in Derventa to investigate war crimes committed against Serbs in two wartime camps. Their presence marks a significant step in examining these historical atrocities.

Graffiti reading "Serbs to the willows" was found in Bijelo Polje, Montenegro, prompting the prosecutor's office to order a police investigation.

A number of Kosovo Serb judges and prosecutors who resigned en masse from state bodies in 2022 are now reportedly seeking to return to their former positions.

A graffiti message in English that read 'The only genocide in the Balkans was against Serbs' has been painted over on a building in Knez Mihailova street, located in the strict center of Belgrade.

A fierce confrontation erupted in the Bosnian Parliament over the topic of 'Herceg-Bosna,' overshadowing discussions about Croats in Bosnia and Herzegovina. The SDA party also expressed dissatisfaction, claiming Bosniak positions were taken by Serbs and Croats.

Pula police have arrested three teenagers in connection with an attack on a Croat and two Serbs in Medulin, Croatia.

Kosovo's Ombudsperson has pledged to investigate claims of mistreatment by police after 37 Serbs were arrested during St Vitus Day celebrations.

A Montenegrin journalist describes the 'reciprocal measures' and entry bans for journalists between Serbia and Montenegro as harsh actions lacking clear criteria and reasons, suggesting an attempt to export instability to areas with Serbs, which is important to Vučić.

Serbian National Assembly Speaker Ana Brnabić told Euronews in Brussels that Serbs are not "little Russians" and that Serbia has provided over 60 million euros in aid to Ukraine since the 2022 invasion.

An article explores what Archibald Reiss might say about Serbs today, describing them as a self-sustaining and resourceful people known for their courage and skepticism towards local authorities.

A Day of Mourning has been declared in Republika Srpska to commemorate over three decades since the suffering of 3,267 Serbs in the areas of Srednje Podrinje and Birač.

Josip Reihl Kir, the head of Osijek police, was killed on July 1, 1991, at the onset of the war, while unarmed and attempting to negotiate with rebel Serbs.

Preparations are complete for a gathering on July 4th in Bratunac, marking the anniversary of the suffering of Serbs in Srednje Podrinje and Birač during the 1992-1995 war in Bosnia and Herzegovina, as stated by Republika Srpska President Siniša Karan.

No government is stronger than the people, if the people know what they want, said Dušan Petrović from Kosovo and Metohija at today's "Sve se vidi na Vidovdan" gathering.

The Director of the Office for Kosovo and Metohija extended congratulations on the occasion of Vidovdan. This holiday holds significant cultural and historical importance for Serbs.

Over 350 Serbs from various municipalities in Kosovo began a march to Kraljevo to express support for Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić and his development policies.

Prince Filip Karađorđević and Princess Danica have gathered Serbs in Chicago for a community event. The royal couple's visit aimed to connect with the Serbian diaspora.

Croatian President Zoran Milanović stated that without Serbs from Banija and Kordun, the first partisan detachment and the liberation movement would have failed. He emphasized their indispensable role in the historical resistance.

Columnist Dragan Bursać argues that while Serbs are not forbidden their language, script, or religion, freedom of opinion has long been suppressed. He references a statement by Miloš Vučević of the SNS party.

Five Serbian nationals have been ordered to 30 days of detention, with the court citing a real risk of flight if they were released, in connection with their alleged involvement in an unspecified incident.

Five Serbian individuals have been arrested in Kosovo on suspicion of war crimes, potentially involving the murder of forty people.

Milorad Dodik, President of the Alliance of Independent Social Democrats, stated in an interview with Russian agency Tass that he believes the majority of Serbs in Republika Srpska would not vote for European integration.

Plans for a new stadium in Vukovar have sparked controversy, particularly among local Serbs who believe the proposed name could provoke resentment. They view the name as a deliberate affront, while details about the stadium's design have also been released.

Tatjana Lazarević, editor of KoSSev portal, stated that the high turnout of Serbs in Kosovo's local elections was a result of pressure from Belgrade, and that a careful rebranding process of the Serbian List is currently underway.

European Parliament member Gordan Bosanac spoke to young Croatian Serbs participating in a political education program, emphasizing the need to ensure their political freedom.

Serbian Parliament Speaker Ana Brnabić has stated that the walkie-talkies found with Serbs returned from Tivat were declared a form of hybrid action, calling for accountability from the University Rector.

Radomir Lazović, co-president of the Green-Left Front (ZLF), stated that the outcome of upcoming elections in Kosovo will not change due to mechanisms forcing Serbs employed in state institutions to vote for Srpska Lista.

The 'ProGlas' initiative announced upcoming meetings with the Serbian diaspora in Frankfurt, followed by Munich and Stuttgart, aiming to re-establish direct and open communication between Serbs abroad and societal developments in Serbia.

Kosovo's acting Minister of Internal Affairs, Dželjalj Svečlja, announced that hundreds of Serbian citizens living or working in Kosovo have applied for Kosovo citizenship.

Croatian journalist Drago Pilsel held a book promotion in Belgrade for his novel 'Argentinski roman' (Argentine Novel). The book explores his upbringing in Ustasha emigration and his evolving relationship with Serbs.

Andrija Mandić, President of New Serbian Democracy, asserted at the Assembly of United Serbs in Banja Luka that while Serbs in Montenegro are part of the government for the first time since WWII, many still aim to return them to a second-class citizen position.

Nenad Rašić commented on the arrest of seven Serbs, directors of health and educational institutions in Gračanica, who were detained for up to a month by the Basic Court in Pristina, stating that Srpska Lista's message is to not vote for anyone else.

Approximately three hundred Serbs, primarily employees of institutions funded by the Republic of Serbia, gathered in Gračanica to show support for arrested school and health center directors.

A commemoration was held in Grubori for Serbs killed during Operation Storm, with speakers stating that Croatian police members were responsible for their deaths. The event honored the victims of the conflict.

Milorad Dodik, the informal leader of Bosnian Serbs, has expressed support for a proposal to establish a 'special electoral unit in the Federation of BiH' where the Croatian people would elect an authentic member of the Presidency.

The Serbian President has sent a letter to Mark Rutte, citing over 800 ethnic attacks against Serbs between 2021 and 2026, as Serbia expresses its opposition to the withdrawal of NATO troops from a zone in Kosovo, while NATO assures a "visible presence" in the city.

Local Serbs reportedly apprehended Serbs from Canada who were caught setting fires near Knin, Croatia, questioning why they were not starting fires in their own country.

A Montenegrin politician criticized a continuous anti-Montenegrin campaign, stating that identity issues and claims of 'assimilation and endangerment of Serbs' are being raised ahead of an election year, instead of focusing on reforms and institutional strengthening.

Bosnian Foreign Minister Elmedin Konaković stated on N1 that, in his opinion, SNSD should not be part of the government, accusing them of being 'kamikazes' working for Russians and not Serbs, and being 'owned by Putin'.

Igor Dodik, organizational secretary of the SNSD, stated in Mostar that it is crucial to care for the Serbian people wherever they live, with particular attention to their position within the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina.

Intellectuals from Serbia have welcomed an appeal from professors, academics, artists, and civil society representatives from Kosovo and Metohija for the formation of new institutions following the June 7 elections, noting that the issue for Serbs in Kosovo is the dissolution of Serbian institutions, not the lack of Kosovan ones.

Vladimir Gajić, president of the People's Party, stated that the international community has enabled 'apartheid' for Serbs in Kosovo, urging Serbia to withdraw its signature from the Brussels Agreement.

KFOR has withdrawn its forces from the Ibar Bridge, with EULEX announcing that its units will now conduct regular mobile reconnaissance patrols in the area. Serbs in the region believe KFOR should remain, and the future of the bridge is now in the hands of the Kosovo Police.

Metropolitan Teodosije of Raška and Prizren met with US Senator Joni Ernst and US Embassy representatives in Priština at Gračanica Monastery to discuss the worsening situation of Serbs and the Serbian Orthodox Church in Kosovo.

Dragiša Milović, Vice President of Srpska Lista and Mayor of Zvečan, stated that the situation for Serbs in Kosovo and Metohija has not been more difficult since 1999. He attributed this to immense pressure and terror from the current authorities in Pristina and Albin Kurti.

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.

The trial in absentia of 21 Serbs accused of the Račak massacre, which killed 45 people and prompted NATO's 1999 bombing campaign on Serbia, has begun in Pristina. The proceedings are considered of immense importance for Kosovo.

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.

Montenegro's statement acknowledging 'Operation Storm' as a symbol of suffering for many Serbs also emphasizes that the four years of war preceding it were a symbol of suffering for Croats. This nuanced position reflects the complex historical context of the region.

Serbs residing in Croatia have officially become citizens of the European Union. This development grants them full rights and privileges as EU citizens.

Milan Knežević, a Democratic People's Party (DNP) MP in the Montenegrin parliament, publicly accused the Montenegrin government of being treacherous and "stabbing Serbs in the back again."

A Montenegrin MP criticized the decision to send a representative to the commemoration of 'Operation Storm' (Oluja), stating that such a move cannot be justified by diplomatic protocol in a country where over 30% of the population are Serbs who view 'Oluja' as a symbol of persecution.

Čedomir Antić, president of the Progressive Club, presented a report on the political rights of the Serbian people in the region for 2025/2026, stating that Serbs have only preserved their rights where they fought.

Srpska lista announced that several individuals were detained, family homes searched, and women and children harassed, with threats of new arrests directed at citizens, blaming Kosovo authorities for the actions.

The Platform for European Serbia has issued a warning to EU institutions regarding increased tensions in Kosovo, requesting protection for the rights of Serbs due to property demolitions. They urge the EU to address the escalating situation.

August 1995, marked not only the military end of the Republic of Serbian Krajina but also the complete disruption of the historical continuity of the Serbian community in parts of Croatia, where Serbs had lived for centuries.

The Association of Displaced, Endangered, and Exiled Persons of Serbia has appealed to the domestic public and political scene to address the problems faced by Serbs in Kosovo and Metohija, stating that their issues have been ignored.

Patriarch Porfirije delivered a message at an academy in Nikšić, discussing Serbs from various tribes and brotherhoods, and addressing the manipulation of Serbian identity among Montenegrins.

Kosovo police detained five Serbs from the municipality of Zubin Potok for informational interviews in Pristina, with two of them subsequently held in custody.

A reporter from Danas describes her journey to a festival in Kosovo, highlighting the complex interactions between Serbs and Albanians in the region, even with EU involvement.

Kosovo's acting Prime Minister Albin Kurti stated that Serbs were invited not to resign, and now there is no legal right to tell them to return, implying a complex situation regarding their positions.

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

The US Embassy in Kosovo has reiterated that the country's constitution guarantees the representation of Serbs in its institutions. This statement emphasizes the constitutional rights of the Serb community within Kosovo's governance structure.

Montenegro's Prosecutor's Office is investigating a Facebook post claiming the country is unsafe for Bosniaks, as well as 'Serbs on willows' graffiti found in Bijelo Polje, following a complaint from a DNP councilor.

Graffiti with the message "Serbs on willows" appeared in Bijelo Polje, Montenegro, prompting condemnation from the New Serbian Democracy (NSD) party. The NSD has called for an urgent investigation to identify those responsible for the hateful message.

The Office for Kosovo and Metohija announced the 28th anniversary of crimes committed by the Kosovo Liberation Army (UCK) against Serbs and Roma in the Orahovac region in July 1998, calling for justice as many perpetrators remain free.

The US State Department stated that a strategic dialogue with Pristina will only occur after Kosovo fulfills its obligations towards Serbs in Kosovo and Metohija. This position was communicated to Radio Free Europe, emphasizing the prerequisite for further engagement.

The final session of the current convocation of the National Assembly of Republika Srpska (NSRS) saw a heated incident between President Nenad Stevandić and MP Nebojša Vukanović. Vukanović accused Stevandić of testifying against Serbs in The Hague, to which Stevandić responded by calling himself a 'Serbian hero'.

Croatian President Zoran Milanović reacted to news of Turkish President Erdogan's involvement in arms deals, stating he uses "other weapons." He also addressed Serbian President Vučić, asserting that Croatian Serbs vote for him, not Vučić.

The National Assembly of Republika Srpska has adopted a Declaration on the protection of vital national interests of the Serbian people in Bosnia and Herzegovina. The declaration outlines key positions regarding the status and rights of Serbs within BiH.

Ruslan Stefanchuk, Speaker of the Ukrainian Verkhovna Rada, stated in Belgrade that Serbs are not "little Russians," just as Ukrainians, Moldovans, and Georgians are not, emphasizing that they are independent nations belonging to the European family.

A historic and unexpected agreement has been reached between Serbs and Croats regarding the future of Kraš's 'Bajadera' chocolate. This unprecedented deal in three decades is expected to open a new chapter in regional relations and perspectives.

Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić expressed sadness over Montenegro's actions, claiming that Montenegro "stole 14 percent of Serbia's territory" and has three times declared Serbs a genocidal nation.

A central commemoration was held in Bratunac today to mark the 34th anniversary of the suffering of Serbs in Srednje Podrinje and Birac, under the slogan 'You don't get called to Bratunac, you go to Bratunac.'

The potential return of Serbs to Kosovo's judiciary, which they left in 2022, has re-emerged in public discourse. While there is no official confirmation, sources suggest this could represent a new tactic in the ongoing dialogue.

Thirty-seven Serbs were detained at Gazimestan, prompting concerns and calls for clarification from international bodies. EULEX and the US Embassy are monitoring the situation and urging adherence to the law.

The Serbian National Forum from Gračanica condemned the detention of dozens of Serbs during the Vidovdan celebration at Gazimestan and called on the EU, EULEX, OSCE, and Quint embassies to comment on the actions of the Kosovo police.

Students organized 'Sve se vidi na Vidovdan' gatherings in Kraljevo and other locations, including Kosovska Mitrovica, on Vidovdan. Dušan Petrović from Kosovska Mitrovica stated that both Belgrade and Priština aim for fewer Serbs, leading to fewer problems.

June 28th marks the birthdays of Jean-Jacques Rousseau and Luigi Pirandello, and the adoption of the Constitution of the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats, and Slovenes.

An opinion piece from a Serbian outlet uses an allegorical fable, 'The Fable of the Shot Mouse,' to comment on contemporary Serbian politics, referring to a 'master of all Serbs.'

Željka Cvijanović met with Israeli minister Gideon Saar during her visit to Israel for a conference dedicated to the events of October 7th. Saar emphasized the strong friendship between Serbs and the Jewish people.

The Office for Kosovo and Metohija commemorates the anniversary of the murder of four Serbs in the village of Slivovo, Kosovo.

Five Serbs arrested yesterday in Kosovo on suspicion of war crimes in the village of Račak in 1999 have been ordered to a one-month detention, confirmed by a lawyer for one of the accused.

Milorad Dodik, President of the Alliance of Independent Social Democrats, stated in an interview with Tass that he believes the majority of Serbs in Republika Srpska would not vote for European integration.

An article from Bosnia discusses the Lockheed F-117 Night Hawk, the iconic 'invisible' stealth fighter, and its historical downing by Serbs, reflecting on its significance.

Kosovska policija je tokom izbornog danas privela dve osobe u selu Goraždevac zbog sumnje o uticaju na birače a što je, u regovanju iz Beograda, oštro

Aleksandar G. (43), a wood technology master, was dismissed from a Zagreb school after making offensive comments about Serbs on Facebook in June 2023, sparking public outrage.

A proposed amendment to Serbia's Citizenship Law could allow any foreigner, regardless of prior connection to Serbia, to vote in future elections, leading to concerns about potential electoral manipulation.

Croatian Minister Šušnjar mentioned "Ante from Krk island" to Serbian Parliament Speaker Ana Brnabić, who had previously suggested Serbs unhappy with Serbia should go to Croatia, highlighting ongoing political friction.

The Serbian Commissariat for Refugees and Migrations has called on Serbs residing outside Kosovo but holding valid Pristina identity cards to participate in the elections scheduled for June 7.

As 140 years pass since the death of Leopold von Ranke, questions are raised about the significance of the author of 'The Serbian Revolution' for Serbs, Germans, and historians today.

Montenegro is described as a state where Serbs, Montenegrins, Bosniaks, Albanians, and all other citizens coexist, emphasizing that its identity is not a temporary fact or a matter to be constantly revisited through past conflicts.