Serbia politics

Aleksandar Vucic speaks with representatives of GSP workers — Photo: N1, article about the meeting with GSP workers.

GSP workers hand demands to Vucic, who promises an answer by Wednesday or Thursday

Published: June 24, 2026 at 02:05 PM. Updated: June 25, 2026 at 12:03 PM.

On June 24, GSP workers, unions, and professional associations handed demands to President Aleksandar Vucic. Ivan Bankovic of Sindikat GSP Centar told N1 Belgrade needs at least 90 trolleybuses, while the city proposes buying 60 and leaving the rest to a private operator for 20 years; Vucic promised an answer and a delegation meeting within seven days, while Novosti emphasizes his message that problems can be solved through conversation and dialogue.

Notice about moving students out of the dormitory F wing because of EXPO 2027 — Photo: 021, article about moving students out of Studentski grad because of EXPO 2027.

BelgradeBelgrade

EXPO notice tells Studentski grad F-wing residents to vacate rooms by April 16, 2027

Published: June 24, 2026 at 08:13 PM. Updated: June 25, 2026 at 10:12 AM.

On June 24, N1, Danas, and 021 reported that students in the second block of Dom 2’s F wing at Studentski grad must vacate their rooms by April 16, 2027 because of EXPO 2027. A Studentski centar “Beograd” notice says the F wing is allocated to the exhibition from May 1 to August 30, 2027; Studentski centar later told N1 this is not eviction but temporary relocation of some students within its capacity under the same conditions.

The Serbian National Assembly chamber during a parliamentary session — Photo: N1, from the article on the continued session over the Mrdic judicial laws.

Politics

Parliament debates 37 amendments on the Mrdic judicial laws

Published: June 23, 2026 at 08:06 AM. Updated: June 23, 2026 at 09:06 PM.

On June 23, Serbia's parliament continued its extraordinary session on 32 agenda items and moved to debate 37 amendments to the key judicial laws in the Mrdic package; according to N1, opposition amendments were rejected. The sitting ended at about 18:00 and is scheduled to continue on June 24 at 10:00; Justice Minister Nenad Vujic again says the proposals were aligned with the Venice Commission and the EU, while opposition MPs also used the session to raise questions on EXPO and the 'sound cannon' case.

Police during a search connected with Aleksandar Radic — Photo: N1, from the article on Aleksandar Radic's summons for forensics on seized computers; Jovan Mladenovic / Nova.rs.Image credit: Jovan Mladenović / Nova.rs

PoliticsBelgrade

Radic summoned for computer forensics and explains his sound-cannon account

Published: June 23, 2026 at 11:56 AM. Updated: June 23, 2026 at 08:04 PM.

After the June 22 searches, Aleksandar Radic told N1 he had been summoned to military police for forensic examination of seized computers, and later explained that he links his conclusion about sound-weapon use on March 15 to Faraday material and an umbrella that, he says, people from Ćacilend were carrying. Danas carried lawyer Stefan Corda's account of three VJT prosecutors, questioning over media appearances, and no elements of a crime, as well as Beta editor Vojkan Kostic's interview describing his UKP summons as media intimidation; Kurir carries Ana Brnabic's statement that the 'sound cannon' story was a pre-planned lie against Aleksandar Vucic.

Politics

OFAC extends NIS and MOL licenses to July 1 as 021 carries Sachs criticism

Published: June 23, 2026 at 08:06 AM. Updated: June 23, 2026 at 08:06 AM.

021 reports that the US Treasury's OFAC extended NIS's operating license and MOL's license for talks on buying the Russian stake until July 1; the previous licenses were valid until June 16. In the same article, economist Jeffrey Sachs tells RTS that US sanctions against NIS are illegal and unilateral, arguing that the US should not dictate Serbia's cooperation terms with Russia.

Search connected with military analyst Aleksandar Radic — Photo: Danas, from the article on the search involving Aleksandar Radic; FoNet / Zoran Mrdja.Image credit: FoNet / Zoran Mrđa

PoliticsBelgrade

FBI declines comment on the 'sound cannon' case; Radic released after searches

Published: June 22, 2026 at 02:12 PM. Updated: June 23, 2026 at 10:04 AM.

By late June 22, N1 reported that the FBI declined to comment on its alleged role in reviewing the 'sound cannon' case, while Danas and N1 carried the VJT statement: searches involving military analyst Aleksandar Radic were conducted on a preliminary-proceedings judge's order over suspicion of calling for a violent change of the constitutional order or another ex officio offence. Later, lawyer Stefan Corda told N1 that the searches ended at about 21:00, prosecutors did not seek detention, and Radic was free. ANEM called the searches, the summons to Beta editor Vojkan Kostic, and the targeting of Radar journalist Milan Radonjic unacceptable pressure on journalists and sources.

Cards from every issue

GSP workers hand demands to Vucic, who promises an answer by Wednesday or Thursday

EXPO notice tells Studentski grad F-wing residents to vacate rooms by April 16, 2027

Parliament debates 37 amendments on the Mrdic judicial laws

Radic summoned for computer forensics and explains his sound-cannon account

OFAC extends NIS and MOL licenses to July 1 as 021 carries Sachs criticism

FBI declines comment on the 'sound cannon' case; Radic released after searches