First published: July 29, 2026 at 08:05 AM
Last update: July 29, 2026 at 12:14 PM
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Issue for July 29, 2026
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Last update: July 29, 2026 at 12:14 PMCards: 6Stories: 0
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July 29, 2026
July 29: new rules expand glucose-sensor eligibility for specific groups of young people with type 1 diabetes and pregnant women, while the Panda victims’ families’ lawyer seeks oversight of prosecutors. BELEF’s music programme begins in Belgrade, and basketball player Vojin Medarević joins Crvena zvezda.
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1. New rules expand access to glucose sensors for young people with type 1 diabetes and pregnant women
Access to glucose sensors now continues after age 18 for those who qualified as children and extends to patients diagnosed with type 1 diabetes at 19. It also covers pregnant women taking four insulin doses and women during the year before a planned pregnancy.
Lawyer Ivan Ninić asked Serbia’s Supreme Public Prosecutor to oversee the Organized Crime Prosecutor’s work on the killing of six young people at the Panda café in Peć on December 14, 1998. According to Ninić’s submission reported by Danas, the case has remained in investigative and evidentiary procedures for years; no new prosecutorial decision has been announced.
The music programme of the 33rd BELEF runs at Princess Ljubica’s Residence from July 29 to August 13. Pianist Ljubica Zdravkovska performs Schumann and Ravel on July 29 at 18:00, with free admission.
Zrenjanin-born Vojin Medarević has signed a three-year deal with Crvena zvezda. He played for Spartak Subotica last season and covers the power-forward and centre positions.
Human remains were found in the village of Mala Kaludra in Zubin Potok municipality. A Kosovo Institute of Forensic Medicine representative said the initial assessment considers them of forensic interest; further conclusions require expert examination.
Milenijum tim has taken over management and financing of GFK Dubočica through a public-private partnership. The city of Leskovac retains a 30% stake in the new sports-business company and will continue to spend up to 35 million dinars a year on youth development.
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