Belgrade, Serbia
Now as 2006 is nearing to an end, the political life of Serbia was turbulent, thus it earns to take a look back on what marked our political life thoughts throughout the last year: Many things happened, many interesting, exciting and depressing, optimist, unusual, nostalgic and confusing. One of the
At 17h almost 42 percent of the voters turned up at the polls according to Cesid. Funny thing is, the national television cut the Cesid representative conference in the middle of the sentence as he was saying that there are great chances the referendum might fail. Almost all the TV,
Update: turnout on the first day of voting is somewhere over seventeen percent. So that means the govement needs at least another 32 or so percent of the votes tomorrow if they want the constitution accepted by the people. We’ll see how it goes. In the meantime, check out East
I don’t know if you heard about the new constitution draft being accepted by Serbian assembly this night. But it’s ok, i’m not so sure that even the citizens of Serbia know about it yet. It is unclear why the proposal was scribbled in such a hurry when they talked
Final update (now it’s 24th of May already) Serbian president Tadic and prime minister Kostunica finaly showed up, i was beggining to wonder if they know what’s going on at all. Tadic congratulated, while Kostunica still suspects, but eventually he will give in too – he is just a bit
Protest against the prohibition – updated
Dick Marty’s Kosovo report – Uniting Serbs and Albanians In Shame
Serbia boycotts Nobel peace prize ceremony
The new Serbian Coat of Arms
Belgrade Gay Pride Parade 2010 – news, live coverage, opinions, aftermath
