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Serbia's Blood Transfusion Institute says reserves of A+, O+ and all negative blood groups are critically low and calls on healthy adult donors to give blood as soon as possible. The institute receives volunteers on weekdays from 07:00 to 19:00 and Saturdays from 08:00 to 15:00; ITKS publishes the mobile-team schedule.
RFZO rules in force since June 9 preserve sensor eligibility after age 18 for people who qualified as children and extend it to patients first diagnosed with type 1 diabetes after 18 who take at least four insulin doses a day. They also cover patients on that therapy before conception, during pregnancy and for one year after childbirth.
A heat warning has been issued for all of Serbia: from July 30, N1 reports, highs of 35–40°C are expected for at least five consecutive days. The warning will also be sent by SMS; on July 29 an orange meteoalarm covers Bačka, Banat, Pomoravlje and south-eastern Serbia, with yellow elsewhere.
Citing MUP data and UNEP research, N1 reports 2,217 Serbian landfill fires in 2025, about six daily. The report notes toxic organic-pollutant risks from smouldering waste.
N1 and Danas report warm, mostly dry weather in Serbia on July 28, with highs up to 33°C. Citing RHMZ and meteorologist Slobodan Sovilj, Kurir says 34–38°C is expected from July 29 and temperatures may locally reach around 40°C in early August.
After meeting Serbia's president, the Opstanak union said Apoteke Beograd will receive operating funds in August and all wage arrears in September. Health insurance and pension-service records are to be restored on July 28, according to the union; the institution's final status remains undecided.
