Blic

However, that would only be the beginning because a public debate will follow, and in the end, the decision must be made by the National Assembly because a change in the law is also necessary.
"We will explain to the president why we believe that the suspension of mandatory military service should be abolished," Minister Milo Vuevi said earlier.

As Blic writes, the three biggest changes are related to the earlier end of the school year for all students in Serbia, the postponement of the major or state graduation, but also significant changes to the minor graduation that will be held in a little more than two weeks.

As Blic learns, the grades will be concluded by Friday, and if the parents wish, after that only extracurricular activities will be held.
Initially, there was a proposal that children who could not or did not want to go to classes in the school premises, could use some of the cultural institutions where they could gather or ask for help.

As Blic learns, K.K. demands to be released from the clinic every day, because he claims that "there is no reason to stay in the hospital anymore". However, the chances of that happening are practically zero, the paper adds.

The Government of the Republic of Serbia presented its conclusions after today's session, in which several changes to the law are proposed, after yesterday's massacre at the elementary school "Vladislav Ribnikar".

"It's pepper spray, which a lower grade student accidentally activated in the classroom. Some students were exposed to suffocation and coughing. We relocated them immediately. Some were taken out into the fresh air, some to the ballroom, but the whole group was upset", said the school principal Suzana Lipi.

As Blic writes, it is about the GPS company from Podgorica, which at the end of last year was discovered to have laundered dirty money acquired through super-fraud through phantom call centers in Belgrade. The Montenegrin media connect that company with Milo Djukanovi, the President of Montenegro, all through the controversial Belgrade lawyer Marko Vujoevi.

As Blic writes, we are entering that fourth wave because of another wave that affected the whole of Serbia - the wave of irresponsibility that arrived at the worst moment.

At the same time, every fifth person in our country does not have a high school diploma, Blic writes.
The fact that 2.68 percent of the population in Serbia is without schooling, 11 percent with incomplete primary education, and 20.76 percent with primary education, while almost two percent are illiterate (1.96) is also devastating.

Along with the fact that working hours of cafes, restaurants, clubs and bookmakers have been shortened to 6 pm until Tuesday, the number of passengers in public city transport will be limited, and all those who can be sent to work from home will do so.