
Ecology
Unprotected nature: Serbia is the third worst in Europe
In terms of the number of protected areas, Serbia is at the bottom of the UN and World Bank list, with national parks and protected nature occupying only eight percent of its surface.
Dissatisfied workers protested because of lower wages and lack of benefits. They demand that their salaries be equalized with those of employees in the same positions in the Electric Power Company of Serbia and that, like them, they receive a benefited seniority
Workers "Pro Tenta" who are engaged in the Kostolac mines they stopped working for a couple of hours and gathered in front of the Directorate of Thermal Power Plants and Mines Kostolac, reports RTS.
The workers demand that their salaries be equalized with those of employees in the same positions in the Electric Power Company of Serbia and that, like them, they receive a benefited seniority or that they be hired directly by EPS.
As stated in the announcement, the employees of "Pro Tenta" have been in an unfair and unfavorable financial situation for many years, because for the same work they perform as their colleagues from EPS, they earn 40 percent less salary without benefited seniority.
From Monday, November 18, work is planned to be suspended for one hour a day if they cannot reach an agreement, according to the announcement.
In terms of the number of protected areas, Serbia is at the bottom of the UN and World Bank list, with national parks and protected nature occupying only eight percent of its surface.
As the rain, snow and minus hit Sretenje during the student protest, the people of Kragujevac en masse let people into their houses to freshen up, even though they don't know them at all
Hundreds of citizens of the parish came out to support their children. Students organized a protest on Sretenje called "Freedom begins where fear disappears", and this was exactly what was felt on the streets of Aleksandrovec
Thousands of citizens gathered in the center of Kragujevac to welcome the students who walked for days to that city. Students headed to the heart of Serbia from three directions - from the west, north and south
Belgrade high school students gathered in front of the building of the Supreme Public Prosecutor's Office to support the students. They arranged a choir and band performance for the crowd, after which a bazaar is scheduled until 19 p.m., and all collected funds will be donated to humanitarian purposes.
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