The building of the oldest daily newspaper in Serbia, "Politika", as well as the printing house "Borba", passed into the hands of a new owner at the end of last year. The company in question is "Media 26", which also owns Večernje Novosti
The Belgrade-based "Politika", sometimes a respected newspaper in its history, is now publishing unsigned and unofficial "information" that scabies is spreading at faculties in Serbia because they are under blockade. They did not respond to "Vremena"'s query
Sporadic actions of the opposition are of less and less interest to the public. The people are starting to self-organize in the absence of faith that the current political parties can fundamentally change anything. On the other hand, the regime is shaken, but until the prosecutor and the police start making arrests on their own for corruption, and not by order, a political solution must be sought for what is happening in Serbia
The economy is hiccups, there are crises in the world, there is talk of migration, and climate policy is hardly mentioned... Everything is on the cards in the elections in Germany.
MP Miloš Jovanović of the NADA coalition, after a fight with security, managed to enter the Assembly hall, where a collegium was scheduled for 10 o'clock ahead of the announced parliamentary session. Apparently, the collegium was not held
It was announced several times, and the establishment of a new political movement by Aleksandar Vučić was finally announced a few days ago in Jagodina. It is still not known who will access it
As soon as Aleksandar Vucic restarted the story of the advisory referendum, a page with a slogan for the campaign appeared on Instagram
"I fail to see anything funny in politics. The audience that comes to see me already knows what I think and there is no need for me to further inform them about it. I testify my political position with my life"
The mayor of Belgrade, Aleksandar Šapić, announces on the Public Service that he is giving up politics, but as he says, he is not done with Belgrade.
Let's take a closer look at one sentence by V. Đukanović, I claim that a more important one has not been published in at least the last dozen years
Young people in Bosnia and Herzegovina are increasingly losing interest in politics, and the reason for this is not just apathy, but deep-rooted mistrust in political processes.
According to the latest data from the 2011 census, there were 18.400 tenant households in Montenegro. "Today there are over 30.000 subtenant families, so families, so we are talking about 100.000 citizens in subtenant status at the level of Montenegro," said Dragan Živković from the Association of Tenants "My Home".
On his personal social network X, Elon Musk actively participates in political discussions, advocating ultra-libertarian, right-wing populist and reactionary views. With wholehearted support for Donald Trump to enter the White House once again
At the Olympic Games in antiquity, the winner, his family and his hometown gained fame. In modern times, from the beginning, states compete. And their politics
People can do anything when they come together, says Anđelija Stanimirović from Kreni-Promeni in Niš. For Vreme, she talks about why politics ignores young people, how older politicians are "cringe" on TikTok and why her own grandmother recommends her to vote for Vučić
What are the speeches of MPs and politicians for? Who do political representatives really address - other MPs, specific target groups, the media, opponents or different sections of the public? Why is parliament a stage, and political representation a performance? Where is the place for citizens, sensitive groups, women, minorities in the speeches of political representatives? Why it is important not to give up the fight for institutions in the context of the upcoming elections
Almost half of the world's population is going to the polls this year. As technology advances, so does political subterfuge with the help of artificial intelligence. This does not bypass Serbia either
After the December political campaign on Tik Tok, progressives are still active in communication with young people, while Boris Tadic and Ivica Dačić disappeared from this network.
"My only idea, at the moment, is to respect the law, for the institutions to do their job. Regarding Rio Tinto, to open the documents, to give clear information, to have clear answers. As for obstetric violence, how terrible is it that a doctor called 'The Butcher' gives birth to women, there have been deaths of babies for years, and he insults mothers on a national basis"
The Group of States Against Corruption of the Council of Europe (GRECO) should react when the Serbian Anti-Corruption Agency will not, write three organizations in a letter that "Vreme" has access to.
With the authors of News Net, Jelisaveta Miletić, Marko Dražić, Viktor Marković and Nenad Milosavljević, we talked about satire in Serbia today, how reality is "ruining" their jobs, election results, politicians who lie, but also the most positive and worst things that have happened to us in the year we are slowly seeing off
I am curiously and anxiously awaiting the night of December 17. What will my fellow citizens and I decide about the immediate future? Can I, as an old man, influence some people? It's worth a try
If in Serbia it is still a nightmare to talk about lustration, we can talk about the necessity of passing the Law on vetting. That's what the process is called in the countries of the region
As many as 65 percent of young people are ready to go to the polls, according to research by the Umbrella Organization of the Youth of Serbia (KOMS). However, dissatisfied with what is offered, young people are mostly uninterested, apathetic, apolitical. The state, on the other hand, tries to make them invisible in the electoral process
The Deputy Head of the Delegation of the European Union (EU), Plamena Halacheva, said that the divisions in society deepened after the mass murders in May, and especially after the mass murder at the "Vladislav Ribnikar" Elementary School.
On the thirteenth day of the pre-election campaign in Serbia, postal workers are on strike for the third week in a row. Farmers are fighting for survival with blockades, and private kindergartens are announcing the suspension of work. Instead of election campaign slogans, the workers' messages "we have been brought to the begging stick" and "we no longer know how to survive" echo.
Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić, appearing on Pink TV, announced that the long-announced "people's movement for the state" would be formed "in the coming period", but he did not specify when it would happen. He accused the opposition of leading a "false policy" and of presenting the results of false research
