Vreme

According to the testimonies for the weekly Vreme, five girls experienced sexual violence from the same abuser in this institution in the period from 2003 to 2014, "Blic" reported.

Five women, former students at the Petnica Science Centre, near Valjevo, western Serbia, have claimed an employee subjected them to sexual harassment, the weekly magazine Vreme reported on Thursday.

Dragoljub Zarkovic, who died on Wednesday, was part of a generation of Serbian anti-war journalists that witnessed and reported on a most difficult time for the country.

Dragoljub Zarkovic (1951) is the founder of "Vreme" weekly and its editor-in-chief since 1991.
Prior to that, he was a journalist and editor at the "Politika" newspaper (1974-1987) and "Borba" (1987-1990).

According to the Ministry, the procedure is launched "because by publishing the article entitled 'Evil lurks from the kiosk' on January 16, 2020, Vreme Weekly acted contrary to the Law on Public Information and Media".

Serbian President Aleksandar Vucic will attend the start of the construction of a $ 745 million worth road.
Opposition representatives, on the other hand, oppose the construction of the highway, saying it is unnecessary, but also too expensive project.
One of the leaders of the Alliance for Serbia, Dragan Djilas, opposes the construction of the Moravian Corridor.

Serbian Prime Minister Aleksandar Vucic said on Monday that Gasic can no longer remain in the government after his "reckless" comment about female journalists.

"We need to protect women in Serbia. It was a bad message for all women. A minister cannot afford to say that," Vucic told reporters, adding that Gasic is his personal friend and one of his most devoted ministers.

The Anti-Corruption Agency has initiated the procedure for determining whether Defense Minister Bratislav Gasic was involved in a conflict of interest.

The Belgrade-based weekly Vreme also reported that Gasic, while he served as mayor of Krusevac, approved giving money from the city budget to media companies owned by members of his family.

BELGRADE - Great Serbian author, member of the Academy of Sciences and Arts and first president of the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Dobrica Cosic has died in Belgrade, his family confirmed on Sunday.

Cosic was born in the village of Velika Drenova, near Trstenik, Kingdom of Yugoslavia, in 1921.