News archive of July 2020

Provisions designed to protect political fugitives from persecution by repressive regimes are ironically shielding North Macedonia's former prime minister, Nikola Gruevski, from a prison sentence and other criminal charges stemming from his decade-long right-wing rule, legal experts say.

Thaci did not attend the meeting of the National Security Council of Kosovo today, which was chaired by the Prime Minister of Kosovo, Avdullah Hoti.

There are currently 144 patients on respirators.
The number of deaths caused by coronavirus in Serbia thus reached 393, and the mortality rate is 2.14 percent. 
In the last 24 hours, 4.050 people were tested, and a total of 491.428 people have been tested in Serbia since the beginning of the epidemic.

He told TV Prva that the situation would be especially epidemiologically bad if we face with the situation of one patient per 1.000 inhabitants.

As planned, a meeting with the leader of the Sandzak SDA, Sulejman Ugljanin, is scheduled for Tuesday at 9 am, and immediately after that, at 10 am, the president will meet with representatives of the Albanian Democratic Alternative.

The conference is an introduction to the resumption of the dialogue, announced for Thursday, July 16.
Vucic pointed out that the dialogue continued, as well as that the topics for the meeting in Brussels were agreed.

The weather on Sunday will be shaped by a cold atmospheric front passing over the country. It will be sunny until the early afternoon in the east, and clouds will appear in the western half of the country.

The Prime Minister of Bulgaria Boyko Borissov made an extraordinary statement, broadcast on his official Facebook profile. The prime minister called on the people to calm down and protest peacefully without violence. 
Earlier, on July 11, Bulgarian President Rumen Radev asked for resignation of Borissov's Government and the Chief Prosecutor Geshev.

Bulgaria's president is calling on the centre-right government to step down and the chief prosecutor to resign as the only way to ease the growing political tensions that have sparked mass protests across the country.

Bulgaria: The third day of the yellow paving protests in Sofia ended without gross violations of public order. Tensions escalated after 9 p.m., when two police officers were injured by a thrown glass bottle and a bomb. One has burns, the other has minor injuries.