An opinion piece from Danas critiques the Serbian government's communication style, arguing that it consistently serves to demonstrate power and humiliate opponents rather than to clarify issues or engage in reasoned debate. The author questions the boundaries of such vulgarity in politics.

The Serbian government has extended a decree to maintain lower fuel excises until May 8. This measure aims to keep fuel prices stable for consumers.

Borko Stefanović stated that the procedure for suspending funds for Serbia from the EU Growth Plan has begun, and Aleksandar Vučić's government is under serious review, with a high degree of certainty that funds will be frozen.

Representatives of the Serbian government have intensified their rhetoric in recent days, with the parliament being likened to a reality show, marked by insults and attacks on independent media. This comes amid concerns over threats from Brussels and domestic developments.

Radomir Diklić stated that the current Serbian government, not the EU, is responsible for preventing citizens from accessing funds from the EU Growth Plan. He argues that the money intended for Serbia's budget will not reach its citizens due to the actions of the authorities.

Critics in Serbia allege that the current government is determined to dismantle universities and cultural institutions, allowing only politically "suitable" individuals to hold positions.

The Serbian Prime Minister and officials state that the government's work is focused on addressing systemic issues and major questions, expressing pride in their achievements.

The health condition of convicted war criminal Ratko Mladić is reportedly deteriorating, prompting his family to appeal to the Serbian government for assistance. His son, Darko Mladić, confirmed the worsening state and the request for help.

Serbian Parliament Speaker Ana Brnabić announced that there would not be a quorum for tomorrow's session, which is scheduled to discuss a no-confidence motion against the Serbian government.

The Serbian government, in an extraordinary session, adopted a draft law aimed at preventing and suppressing human trafficking and protecting its victims.

The Serbian government asserts that 11,500 fewer students have graduated due to alleged blockades, following previous disputed claims about a mass exodus from Belgrade University. University statistics are being examined to verify these figures.

The European Commission is reportedly considering freezing financial aid to Serbia, a move that the European Movement in Serbia deems unsurprising given the Serbian government's policies. These policies are seen as being in direct opposition to EU requirements.

The Serbian government has adopted amendments to its agricultural incentives regulation for 2026, allocating 33 billion dinars, including 24 billion dinars specifically for quality breeding livestock.

Minister for Human and Minority Rights and Social Dialogue, Demo Beriša, stated that the Serbian government will enable Roma citizens to fully exercise their rights, including participation in a property legalization project through the "Svoj na svome" law.

A Serbian article discusses whether the government's handling of universities resembles the repression and political control seen thirty years ago, as faculties become centers of rebellion.

Dragan Popović, director of the Center for Practical Politics, assessed that for the first time, the Serbian government is facing a seriously organized opposition group, which is changing the political situation in the country.

The Serbian Orthodox Church (SPC) signed a memorandum of understanding with the Serbian Government to establish a university, clarifying it serves as a framework for future cooperation.

Slobodan Cvejić, Vice President of the Serbia Centre (SRCE) party, has accused the government of using alternative investment funds for money laundering, suggesting that ruling party representatives fear potential investigations into the origin of their funds.

The Serbian government is alleged to be exploiting a recent university tragedy, where a 25-year-old woman was found dead after a panic-induced jump, to target schools and protesting students.

Saša Mirković states that the Serbian government benefits from the non-existence of a functional Regulatory Body for Electronic Media (REM) council, which has been without elected members for nearly a year and a half, coinciding with Serbia's largest socio-political crisis.

A UN Special Rapporteur has written to the Serbian government, expressing concerns that several provisions of amended laws governing the judiciary and prosecution may not align with international human rights standards, risking political pressure and erosion of independence.

An academic and former president of Serbia's Fiscal Council, Pavle Petrović, assesses that the Serbian government is not entirely ready to address current energy challenges.

The Serbian government has adopted a new Consumer Protection Law aimed at ending hidden prices and fake consumer reviews, which is expected to soon enter parliamentary procedure.

Following the Serbian government's reduction of excise taxes and release of oil reserves, a professor from FEFA faculty, Goran Radosavljevic, commented that the state had been collecting significantly more money than other countries in the region.

Jasna Vojnić, President of the Croatian National Council (HNV) and a Serbian parliamentary representative, warned the Serbian government that insufficient funding is jeopardizing the normal operation of national minority councils and hindering their parliamentary representation, while also calling for the prevention of hate speech.

An analysis suggests that the Serbian government, led by Vučić, constantly revises its fabrications, with all predictions and forecasts for a "brighter future" for Serbia being part of a longer chain of untruths. The article draws parallels to Hannah Arendt's observations on mendacious authorities.

The Serbian government has decided to provide a one-time financial aid payment of 300,000 dinars to individuals detained in Kosovo who are facing what it describes as "trumped-up trials."

The Serbian government has extended the ban on the export of oil and petroleum products until April 2, as a measure to protect citizens and the economy from rising global oil prices.

Vojislav Šešelj has proposed the revival of the Special Operations Unit (JSO) if he becomes a significant factor in the Serbian government, a suggestion met with reactions from other politicians. Đorđo Žujović of LIBDEM stated that Šešelj is once again spreading fear and invoking evil by seeking to renew the JSO.

Radomir Lazović, co-president of the Green-Left Front (ZLF), stated that the European Union's sharper criticism of the Serbian government is beneficial for Serbian citizens, implying a loss of international support for the Serbian president.

An editor of a portal criticized the current Serbian government, stating that instead of reducing obligations for EU integration, it is adding problems and undermining regional relations.

Francesca Albanese, the UN Special Rapporteur on human rights in the occupied Palestinian territories, told N1 that the Serbian government is 'one of Israel's strongest and most determined allies, without any shame.'

The Serbian government has adopted new regulations that are expected to significantly complicate and increase the cost of building renewable energy power plants with capacities between 10.8 and 50 kilowatts, leading to a temporary suspension of their construction.

The Serbian government decided on Friday to lower duties on fuel by 20 percent, the state TV (RTS) said quoting Energy Ministery Dubravka Djedovic Han

The Serbian government has temporarily reduced excise duties on oil derivatives by 20%, a decision effective until April 15, according to information from the Ministry of Finance.

The Serbian government has amended its decision on the temporary ban of oil and oil derivatives export, now exempting liquefied petroleum gas (LPG) from the ban. Additionally, a Water Management Program has been established.

The Serbian government has adopted a decision mandating written contracts between agricultural producers and processors or buyers for specific agricultural products, including wheat, milk, fruit, vegetables, and honey, according to the Ministry of Agriculture.

Ivan Radak, editor of Forbes Serbia, has questioned representatives of countries participating in EXPO 2027 about whether they are aware that the Serbian government is allegedly using public funds to pay for their attendance.

Petar Bošković, a member of the presidency of the Serbia Centre (SRCE) party, stated that the Serbian government is acquiring weapons without a clear plan or strategy for the country's defense.

The Serbian government has announced a potential intervention to reduce fuel excise taxes, as state levies currently account for 55% of diesel and 57% of petrol retail prices.

The Serbian government announced that Belgrade will host the second International Participants Meeting (IPM) for Expo 2027 from March 10 to 12, with representatives from numerous countries attending.

Croatia's inclusion on a Serbian government list of destinations only to be visited 'in cases of extreme necessity' drew a sarcastic response from Zagreb.

A group of citizens blocked traffic on Nemanjina Street, in front of the Serbian Government building, where they gathered to support agricultural producers, who entered the Government building around 2:30 PM today for a meeting with...

Protesting farmers in Serbia have continued total blockades on four roads, while temporarily lifting other blockades during ongoing negotiations with the Serbian government.

Serbian farmers, who have been protesting, have received an invitation for a meeting with the Serbian government, with one farmer stating that things have moved from a 'dead point'. This comes as another farmer detained during a blockade was released.

The Serbian government has approved a bill to confirm a 350 million euro financial agreement with the European Investment Bank for the sustainable improvement of its road network.

Milica Čubrilo Filipović, a Serbian correspondent for the French daily Le Figaro, was fired after 10 years of collaboration, reportedly due to critical reporting on the Serbian government.

Serbian government officials, including the president, prime minister, and ministers, have been actively visiting municipalities where local elections are scheduled for March 29.

Former Supreme Court President Vida Petrović Škero has criticized the Serbian government's official non-declaration on Minister Nikola Selaković's immunity, calling it an abuse of power and a form of 'state coup'.

The Serbian government has adopted a decree establishing a program to support population policy measures and family and child support in Serbia for 2026, allocating over 392 million dinars.

The Serbian government has allocated over 100 million dinars for the reconstruction and renovation of the Memorial Ossuary on the Greek island of Vido, dedicated to Serbian soldiers.

Reports from pro-government media and some opposition figures suggest that after over a year of protests, the Serbian government has consolidated power, and the energy of protesting citizens and students has waned.

Journalist Nedim Sejdinović commented that the Serbian government avoids media outlets like N1 and Nova because it does not want to face difficult questions, thereby depriving journalists of the other side of the story.

The Professional Association of Taxi Entrepreneurs Belgrade (SITAB) has submitted demands to the Serbian Prime Minister and Minister of Construction, Transport, and Infrastructure for regulating the taxi industry.

Serbian Parliament Speaker Ana Brnabić announced that representatives of the Venice Commission will visit Belgrade soon to provide an urgent opinion on the 'Mrdić's Laws', and the government is prepared to discuss and amend them.

The Serbian government has officially adopted new programs aimed at promoting gender equality and developing a circular economy. These initiatives are set to guide national policies in both areas.

Serbian Mining and Energy Minister Dubravka Djedovic Handanovic announced that Hungarian oil and gas company MOL is engaged in negotiations with both Russian entities and the Serbian government.

The Serbian government is being criticized for allegedly exploiting 'small' and 'ordinary' citizens, particularly around election periods, with concerns also raised about vote counting irregularities, such as those for the Medical Chamber in Kragujevac.

The Administrative Commission of the Serbian Government annulled a construction permit for a building at Kneza Miloša 42 in Belgrade, citing numerous irregularities in the issuance process.

A no-confidence vote against the Serbian government has been repeatedly postponed in parliament due to a lack of quorum, with critics alleging that the ruling majority is deliberately avoiding the debate. Two sessions were scheduled, one specifically for the no-confidence motion, but it faced significant delays.

Ana Jakovljević, a Member of Parliament for the People's Movement of Serbia, claims that the government is pretending to be clever by not providing a quorum for the session on confidence in the Serbian Government, but is actually avoiding elections.

Elections in Serbia cannot be called while the parliamentary session on the no-confidence motion against the Serbian government is ongoing, preventing the government from submitting a proposal to the president.

On the anniversary of the Macut Government's work, critics like Vukadinović allege that Serbian government ministers are acting as mere support staff, primarily focused on building President Vučić's personality cult.

Members of the Serbian government have largely remained in the background over the past year, with President Aleksandar Vučić informally overseeing all sectors. The government's structure is seen as a supporting body for his unlimited power.

International pressure is growing on the Serbian government, with European MPs calling for withheld funds and the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights making accusations against Aleksandar Vučić's regime, adding to a widespread sense of disaffection stemming from perceived government inefficiency and lack of clear purpose among public servants.

The Prime Minister and ministers of the Serbian government, including Siniša Mali, Dejan Vuk Stanković, and Demo Beriša, extended Easter greetings to all citizens celebrating the holiday according to the Julian calendar.

The Serbian government has adopted amendments to the Regulation on the distribution of incentives in agriculture and rural development for 2026, specifically allocating support for livestock farming.

At a press conference in Belgrade, representatives of several political organizations from Kosovo and Metohija criticized the current Serbian government for the present position of the Serbian people in the province.

The Serbian government is accused of attempting to portray a university as a "den of crime" and targeting its professors. Critics claim the president is politically exploiting the tragic death of a Faculty of Philosophy student, while a "winner" has emerged from the university's resistance.

Bojan Vranić, a professor at the Faculty of Political Sciences, believes that the Serbian Progressive Party's (SNS) consultations with other parties are a consequence of local election results and a necessary step before government reconstruction.

The Serbian government has extended its temporary ban on the export of oil and oil derivatives until May 2nd, aiming to prevent critical shortages in the country.

Members of the Serbian opposition and ruling party expressed fundamentally opposing views on the oversight of security services during a session of the Serbian Parliament's Security Services Control Committee.

A meeting of the Serbian government's Operational Team for Serbia's accession to the European Union was held today in the Government of the Republic of Serbia, chaired by Ambassador Danijel Aposto.

The Serbian government adopted a regulation to increase child allowance and adjust the census for eligibility, effective April 1, moving the census from 13,247 to 18,000 dinars.

The Serbian government has allocated over 1.5 billion dinars from the current budget reserve to football clubs Partizan and Zvezda over the past 15 months, channeled through the Football Association of Serbia.

Despite the Serbian government reducing fuel excise duties by 60% to mitigate inflation, diesel prices in Serbia remain comparable to regional market levels, with experts warning that previous excise hikes contributed to the issue.

The Serbian government has extended the regulation limiting the maximum retail prices for Eurodiesel and Euro Premium BMB 95 gasoline for another 150 days, until August.

Serbian MP Jasna Vojnić has warned the Serbian government about the inadequate funding for minorities, stating that allocations have not significantly increased since 2011.

The Serbian government has approved a draft Consumer Protection Law that includes a new provision requiring merchants to update their price lists in real-time to enhance consumer rights.

The Serbian government has adopted a decree declaring the "Bosutske šume" area a Special Nature Reserve, thereby placing it under protection as a natural asset.

The Serbian government adopted a decision today to pay a one-time financial aid of 300,000 dinars to people who are in prisons and judicial detention in Kosovo and Metohija and against whom, as...

Representatives from the Serbian Ministry of Agriculture, two dairy producer associations, major cheese-producing dairies, and importers have reached an agreement on concrete measures to stabilize the milk market in Serbia.

Radomir Lazović, co-president of the Green-Left Front (ZLF), stated that the European Union's sharper criticism of the Serbian government is beneficial for its citizens, suggesting it indicates a loss of international support for the president.

Professor Ratko Ristić of the Faculty of Forestry criticized the current Serbian government at a protest in Belgrade, accusing it of actively working to relinquish Kosovo and Metohija.

Francesca Albanese, UN Special Rapporteur for human rights in the occupied Palestinian territories, told N1 that the Serbian government is 'one of Israel's strongest and most determined allies, without any shame.'

The Serbian government has adopted new regulations that are expected to significantly complicate and increase the cost of building small renewable energy power plants.

The Serbian government has temporarily reduced excise duties on Eurodiesel and gasoline. This decision was made in response to the increase in producer prices of oil derivatives, which is a direct consequence of rising crude oil prices on the global market.

The Serbian government has temporarily reduced excises on petroleum products, with the decision effective immediately and set to apply until April 15.

The Serbian government has amended its temporary ban on oil and petroleum product exports to allow the export of liquefied petroleum gas (propane, butane, propane-butane) and approved a new water management program.

An analyst suggests that the Serbian government can buy time to find a solution for the 'Mrdić's Laws' and improve its position, but cannot buy time to fix its European integration path.

Critics of the Serbian government warn that those repeatedly surprised by 'phantom lists' in elections should reconsider their understanding of the electoral process under the ruling party, suggesting that the integrity of the elections is compromised.

The Serbian government decided at an extraordinary session on Monday morning to ban exports of oil and all fuels, the Serbian state TV (RTS) said.

The Serbian government has adopted a draft law on trade practices, which will be the first of its kind in Serbia and represents a significant step in regulating the domestic market, according to the Ministry of Internal and Foreign Trade.

The Serbian government has appointed Ognjen Babić as the new acting director of the Civil Aviation Directorate, replacing Mirjana Čizmarov, who is retiring.

The Serbian government has adopted measures to provide assistance to powdered milk producers, as announced during a recent session.

Some farmers' associations met with the relevant ministry in Serbia, while others protested outside after not being invited, to discuss the government's proposals for agriculture.

The Serbian government successfully organized the return of a total of 67 of its citizens, as well as citizens of BiH, Montenegro, North Macedonia, Croatia, and Slovenia, who were evacuated from Israel due to hostilities.

The Serbian government adopted two draft laws to confirm financial agreements, through which it will borrow 350 million euros to improve road infrastructure.

The Serbian government has approved 118 million dinars (approximately one million euros) in subsidies for the Orthodox Eparchy of Bihać-Petrovac in Bosnia and Herzegovina, which previously awarded an order to Aleksandar Vučić.

Farmers' associations in protest have announced where they will block main, regional, and local roads in Serbia today, due to the poor state of agriculture and the Serbian Government's inaction…

Serbian government officials, including the president and prime minister, have been actively visiting municipalities where local elections are scheduled for March 29, making promises and distributing gifts, allegedly misusing state resources.

The Serbian government has adopted a regulation to establish a support program for the development of women's entrepreneurship in rural areas in 2026, allocating 50 million dinars for its implementation.

Former Supreme Court President Vida Petrović Škero described the Serbian government's official non-declaration on Minister Selaković's immunity as a delay in proceedings and a form of coup d'état.

The Serbian government has allocated over 100 million dinars for the reconstruction and renovation of the Memorial Ossuary on the Greek island of Vido, dedicated to Serbian soldiers who died during World War I.

Dragan Đilas, leader of the Freedom and Justice Party, claims the Serbian government is misusing state budget funds to buy votes in elections, neglecting agriculture.

Janko Veselinović of the Party of Freedom and Justice (SSP) stated that the Serbian government's decision to halt recycling incentives from January 1, 2026, threatens the survival of 28,000 workers.

Peter Sorensen, the European Union's Special Representative for the Belgrade-Pristina Dialogue, is scheduled to meet with Petar Petković, Director of the Serbian Government's Office for Kosovo and Metohija, in Belgrade.

The Serbian government has extended a decree that reduces fuel excise duties by 25%, with the measure now set to remain in effect until May 8th.

An opinion piece criticizes the Serbian government for the exorbitant costs of infrastructure projects, claiming they are significantly more expensive than similar projects in Scandinavian countries.

Serbian MP Đorđe Stanković claims that the city of Niš has been financially damaged by nearly half a billion euros over 15 years due to the Serbian government's violation of the Law on Local Self-Government Financing.

A new report from the Center for Contemporary Politics highlights an increasingly open and direct struggle between Serbia's authoritarian government and its pro-democratic civil society. The report suggests that the era of quiet suppression has ended, giving way to more overt conflict.

A parliamentary session has been scheduled to vote on a no-confidence motion against the government, leading to widespread speculation about potential snap elections.

The Administrative Commission of the Serbian Government has annulled the Ministry of Construction's decision to issue a building permit for a facility in Kneza Miloša in Belgrade.

Tatjana Mandić Rigonat has publicly stated that she holds no hope for progress or change until there is a shift in the government of Serbia. Her remarks underscore a critical view of the current political landscape.

Serbia marks one year of the Đura Macuta government, prompting a discussion on the performance and roles of the prime minister and ministers.

Azért kezdeményezték a szavazást a kormányról, mert az ellenzék szerint a kormány tagjai érintettek belgrádi Trump-tower körüli korrupciós ügyben.

Valentina Reković, an official of the SSP, has summarized the work and 'achievements' of Serbian government ministers during their first year in office.

The decision to abolish three departments at the Faculty of Philosophy in Niš and establish a new Faculty of Serbian Studies is being criticized as the beginning of the collapse of the higher education system in Serbia.

The Serbian government has formed a Council for Children's Rights to serve as a mechanism for the protection and realization of children's rights, announced the Ministry of Family Care and Demography.

An opinion piece criticizes the Serbian government led by Prime Minister Đuro Macut on its first anniversary, highlighting public unfamiliarity with ministers and the unexpected nature of Macut's premiership.

The Serbian government is reportedly making a third attempt to push through the Law on Internal Affairs, which has previously failed twice, raising questions about what the authorities might be concealing in the draft.

The Serbian government is accused of attempting to delay parliamentary elections and using surveillance, infiltration, and violence to break up student organizations.

Ana Gođevac, Vice President of the Belgrade board of the Party of Freedom and Justice (SSP), stated that the Serbian government has normalized violence as an electoral tool.

The Serbian government’s Operational Team for accession to the European Union discussed key activities and potential challenges that need to be addres

Various Serbian institutions, including the Ministry of Justice, EPS, Military Academy, Cadastre, Ministry of Defense, VMA, Business Registers Agency, and Telekom, have reportedly been affected by widespread cybercrime.

A PhD student from FPN stated that upcoming local elections are "to be or not to be" for the Serbian government, warning that losing even one municipality would be a disaster for them.

Vlada Srbije nije sasvim spremna da odgovori na energetske izazove, ocenjuje akademik i nekadašnji predsednik Fiskalnog saveta Srbije Pavle Petrović i

An opposition figure, Lakićević, claims the current Serbian government's economic policies stifle entrepreneurship and will lead to citizens losing 10 billion euros over the next decade.

Tatjana Pašić of the Party of Freedom and Justice (SSP) stated that the Serbian government began its official campaign long before local elections, with President Vučić also participating.

The Serbian government has allocated 528,750,000 dinars (approximately 4.5 million euros) from its budget reserves for the regular operations of the Football Association of Serbia and the Basketball Federation of Serbia.

The Government of the Republic of Serbia has adopted a proposal for a new Consumer Protection Law, which will require merchants to update price lists in real-time.

The Serbian government has extended its ban on oil exports until April 2 and decided to release 40,000 tons of diesel from its reserves as an additional measure to protect the domestic market.

The Serbian government proposed a draft regulation on recycling incentives, but recyclers have announced they will close their companies, stating such a proposal is unprecedented.

Radomir Lazović, co-president of the Green-Left Front, stated that sharper criticism from the European Union towards the Serbian government benefits citizens, as President Vučić is losing the international support he once boasted about.

Representatives from the Serbian Government's Office for IT and eGovernment, IBM, and Red Hat Limited signed a Memorandum of Understanding today to cooperate in information technologies and innovation.

Savo Đurđić of CEPRIS stated that the Serbian government's invitation to the Venice Commission is proof they want to 'smooth over damage.' Representatives of professional organizations, including the Center for Judicial Research, will also meet with the Venice Commission delegation.

The Serbian government has reduced excise duties on petroleum products in response to a significant increase in crude oil prices on the world market, with Brent crude rising by 38.2 percent in two weeks.

The Serbian government has temporarily reduced excise duties on Eurodiesel and gasoline due to rising crude oil prices on the world market, which have increased the production costs of oil derivatives.

The Serbian Government on Thursday adopted an amendment to the decree on the temporary ban on the export of crude oil and petroleum products, exemptin

The Serbian government has issued a decision making it mandatory to conclude written contracts for the purchase of agricultural products, including wheat, milk, fruits, vegetables, and honey.

Lawyer Božo Prelević claims that the Serbian government is strategically assembling a team within the police and judiciary to validate stolen elections, using institutional mechanisms and personnel changes to secure victory despite declining public support.

An editor from 'Energija Balkana' stated that a 20% reduction in fuel excise duties is the only realistic measure the Serbian government can take to contain rising fuel prices.

To protect its domestic market from shortages and price increases, the Serbian government decided to ban the export of oil and all petroleum derivatives for motor fuels until March 19.

The Serbian government has adopted the Draft Law on Trade Practices, marking a significant step in regulating the domestic market. This is the first time such a law will be introduced in Serbia for specific products.

The Government of the Republic of Serbia has adopted a decree on extraordinary intervention measures to support producers of powdered milk intended for confectioners.

Economist Radosavljević stated that the Serbian government has no reason to raise fuel prices at this time, as crude oil was purchased when prices were around 60 dollars, not at current higher rates.

A group of citizens blocked traffic in Nemanjina Street, in front of the Serbian Government building, to support agricultural producers who were meeting with representatives of the Ministry of Agriculture.

Two protesting farmer associations in Serbia, 'Šajkača' from Čačak and 'Proizvođači mleka Šumadje i Pomoravlja' from Kraljevo, have accepted an invitation to meet with the Serbian government.

Farmers protesting across Serbia deny reaching any agreement with the Ministry of Agriculture, stating a previous meeting was unofficial. They have now received an official invitation for a meeting with the Serbian Government.

The Serbian government has stopped incentives for recycling companies, leading to fears that electronic and electrical waste, old tires, and batteries could end up in rivers due to a lack of interest from recyclers.

Serbian Foreign Minister Marko Đurić stated that no one in the government is holding talks about Kosovo's independence, including himself during his recent visit to Washington.

Farmers' associations in protest announced today that they are demanding an extraordinary meeting with the Serbian Government due to the urgent and unresolved situation in agriculture, threatening to radicalize protests if no call is received.

The Serbian government has adopted a conclusion to approve a financial support program for the processing industry involved in the production of cheeses and other dairy products made from 100% domestic raw materials.

Minister Đorđe Milićević stated that neither the Serbian government nor the Socialist Party of Serbia (SPS) will comment on Interior Minister Ivica Dačić's health status beyond official medical bulletins.

Farmers in Serbia are continuing their protests, blocking approximately 80 roads across the country and awaiting an invitation from the Serbian government for negotiations.

Dragan Đilas, president of the Freedom and Justice Party, stated that the Serbian government has destroyed agriculture and is using state budget money to buy votes in elections.

The Serbian government adopted a series of documents concerning cooperation with Kazakhstan in various fields during its session today.

The Serbian government organized a public discussion on laws that had already been adopted, with Prime Minister Brnabić initially defending the process before leaving the event.