Šumadija

Closed catering facilities: At the last moment, a big change of measures

On the recommendation of the Crisis Staff, the Government adopted that restaurants and cafes be open until 6 pm on December 31 and January 1, while grocery stores will be open until 8 pm.
However, although the catering facilities are open until 6 pm, music is allowed until 5 pm.

Kon: It is unlikely that there won't be any measures for the New Year holidays

We will see the results this week. In Belgrade, it can be seen that the number of newly infected is starting to decrease slightly, but it should be clear that it is still at a high level. A large number of Belgraders are being treated outside Belgrade, regardless of the COVID hospital in Batajnica being opened. The endurance of the system is at its limits", Dr Predrag Kon said.

Reconstruction of Red Cross Square in Belgrade: In 2022, an underground garage VIDEO

The square will be built in front of the Belgrade Drama Theater, and according to the words of the main city urbanist, Marko Stoji, a public architectural-urban competition will be announced next year.
"We will have between 250 and 300 parking spaces. The relocation of the gas station in Zicka Street is also planned," Stojcic told TV Prva.

Black numbers from Serbia - record number of patients on respirators

16.938 people were tested.
There are 209 patients on respirators, which is the highest number since the outbreak of the epidemic.
6.071 patients were hospitalized.
With today's 28, the number of deaths in Serbia has risen to 1.168, and the mortality rate is 1.01 percent.
The total number of registered cases of coronavirus in Serbia is 116.125.

Serbian Journalist’s Phone Confiscated for ‘Photographing President’s son’

A journalist from the Serbian investigative media portal KRIK, Bojana Pavlovic, said her phone was confiscated on Wednesday night by an unknown man in the presence of a police officer, after she took photos of President's Aleksandar Vucic's 21-year-old son, Danilo, KRIK has reported.

After the Flood, Serbian Villages Left to the Mercy of a River

On the morning of June 3 last year, village head Djordje Matijasevic stood on the riverbank. It was raining heavily.

In nearby Guca, where hundreds of thousands of revellers gather for a raucous trumpet festival every August, the river at around 6 a.m. was 65 cm high. Three hours later it stood at 2.29 metres and by midday the water had risen to 4.40 metres. 

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