Kadin Savikataaq, 20, has been missing for a year and a half since August 2024, with her family still searching despite her truck being found submerged in Hudson Bay and RCMP suggesting she likely drowned.
The United States is reportedly concentrating its foreign policy efforts on Iran, while China's President Xi Jinping faces limitations regarding actions concerning Taiwan.
Local elections in ten Serbian municipalities on March 29 were marked by observations of voter transport irregularities and allegations of intimidation and vote buying. While SNS President Miloš Vučević declared a great victory, political analyst Boban Stojanović noted a decline in SNS support in nine out of ten municipalities, and the Commissioner for Protection of Equality highlighted high turnout but also pressures and sharp rhetoric. SPO President Aleksandar Cvetković further criticized the state of democracy, questioning the President's role in announcing local election results.
The verdict in the Klikovac murder case has been overturned, with Vukadinović, Šuković, and Marković acquitted of charges for creating a criminal organization, leading to a new trial for that specific part of the indictment.
On the last winter evening in Kaunas, Natalija Bunkė staged the most spectacular show of her career. The performer captivated the packed "Žalgiris" arena with a performance lasting almost 2.5 hours.
Political scientist Đorđe Vukadinović assessed that the opposition is somewhat more prepared for the upcoming local elections in nine local self-government units, but the SNS still holds an advantage.
Vukadin Damjanović, president of the Pljevlja Pensioners' Association, stated at a recent assembly that more than half of the pensioners in Pljevlja are living in poverty, especially those without housing solutions.
Prabowo Subianto has led a delegation, including representatives from Danantara Indonesia and Kadin, to a business forum held in Tokyo. The forum aims to foster economic cooperation and investment opportunities between Indonesia and Japan.
Đorđe Vukadinović, editor of Nova srpska politička misli, suggests that upcoming local elections are merely a pretext for a large SNS and government rally in Belgrade Arena, with a different underlying agenda.
Đorđe Vukadinović stated that the main instrument of the regime will not be the overturning of opposition election lists, but rather what has been happening and will happen in municipalities where elections are scheduled in the next three weeks.
A political scientist states that the ruling party will undoubtedly perform worse in the upcoming local elections than in previous ones, with three specific locations expected to be particularly challenging.
The ongoing Middle East war is causing significant global economic fallout, including a fuel shock impacting Australians and millions in South-East Asia, with economists highlighting the impact on transportation and the US economy's insulation.
Borko Stefanović, Deputy President of the Party of Freedom and Justice, condemned Minister for Public Investments Darko Glišić's statement about parents not enrolling students, calling it the "most horrific statement to date in Serbian politics." Glišić had controversially advised citizens not to enroll children in what he called "blockading faculties," stating they would be returned "in a coffin," leading to calls for his prosecution.
Jasmina Mirović Vukadinović, a candidate from the 'Glas mladih opštine Kula' list, stated that elections in Kula municipality must be repeated in at least three polling stations due to identified irregularities.
Jasmina Mirović Vukadinović, a candidate for councilor from the "Voice of Youth of Kula Municipality" list, stated that the majority of Kula residents support list number three for the elections on March 29.
Vukadinović states that the rejection of opposition election lists will not be the regime's primary instrument, emphasizing that a much greater problem and danger is the fraud occurring before election day.
The results of the public opinion poll by the New Serbian Political Thought (NSPM) showed that 23.5 percent of citizens still do not know who they would vote for.