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Vojvodina authorities declared a state of emergency in Sombor, Kula and Vrbas because of historically low Danube levels and adverse hydrological conditions. They allocated 270 million dinars for urgent measures and works to keep the Danube–Tisa–Danube system functioning; on July 29 the level reached −127 cm.
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.
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.
On July 28, the Republic Emergency Situations Headquarters reviewed a critical hydrological situation caused by historically low Danube levels. It recommended that Vode Vojvodine, Srbijavode and other bodies continue measures for the Danube–Tisa–Danube system and stable water supply, while intensifying monitoring of effects on energy and navigation.
Žabalj held a protest on July 26 against a planned waste-tyre recycling plant. N1 reports that the facility would have capacity of up to 72 tonnes a day and that its industrial-zone site is about 800 metres from the nearest homes; residents demand that the project be moved or cancelled.
Restrictions have been introduced on the Hajdin rail bridge on the Belgrade–Stara Pazova line because of identified safety risks. Citing Radar's reporting, N1 says freight trains are barred and passenger trains cannot pass one another on the bridge; infrastructure services notified operators after examining the structure.
