All News from Balkans

A serious crash between two buses closed the road from Burgas to the Southern Black Sea coast, bTV announced. 

The incident is at the end of the "Moriaci" stop before Sozopol.

Shortly after 9 am, a bus with a Burgas registration, carrying Czech tourists, has hit another bus with passengers.

Qatari Minister of Defense Khaled al-Attiyah has described a blockade imposed by several Arab states on his country as a "declaration of war."

"This is a bloodless declaration of war," al-Attiyah said in an interview with the London-based Al-Araby Al-Jadeed newspaper published on June 30, Turkey's state-run Anadolu Agency reported.

BELGRADE - Serbian FM Ivica Dacic on Tuesday expressed the expectation the EU would keep its door open to accession as that would help ease instability and tensions in the Belkans, and added that the next Serbian government would maintain political goals such as building a modern society and Serbia's EU path, regional peace and stability and reforms.

BELGRADE - Serbian President Aleksandar Vucic said Tuesday that, as the leader of the largest political party in the country, he had had no objections to the composition of PM-Designate Ana Brnabic's government.

"I had no objections, but even if I had had any, maybe I would not have said anything," Vucic told reporters at the Belgrade Fair.

Vucic: MiG jets to arrive soon

Canadian company Gabriel Resources filed a second lawsuit against Romania on Friday seeking $4.4 billion in alleged losses over its stalled Rosia Montana gold and silver project, which the government refused to approve following protests by environmentalists.

Two smaller companies belonging to Gabriel Resources group filed a similar lawsuit in July 2015 at the same court.

China urged the United States to revoke immediately its "wrong decision" to sell Taiwan $1.42 billion worth of arms, saying it contradicted a "consensus" President Xi Jinping reached with his counterpart, Donald Trump, in talks in April in Florida.

Three former executives at the operator of Japan's Fukushima nuclear plant went on trial June 30, the only people ever to face a criminal court in connection with the 2011 meltdowns that left swathes of countryside uninhabitable.