- Vilnius airport closes amid drone threat, prompting evacuation measures
- Ed Gallrein defeats Thomas Massie in Kentucky GOP primary backed by Trump
- Kenya transport strike suspended for a week following deadly protests
- Starmer eases UK sanctions on Russian oil as fuel prices surge
- Government announces environmental regulations overhaul: how outlets frame it
- Supermarkets may cap prices of milk, eggs and bread amid inflation concerns
- Farmer discovers live frog in sealed salad bag in Esperance, Australia
- European Commission maintains carbon border tax in fertiliser plan
Browsing: Belgrade
EU UPDATES
This morning, the European Union addresses energy cooperation and trade relations, underlining regional stability and economic ties.
Key developments emerge amid ongoing global challenges.
EASY OVERSIGHT
This morning, Europe faces concerns over fuel shortages amid ongoing discussions regarding regulations and potential funding reassessments within the EU.
Serbia has launched an investigation into attempted pipeline sabotage after explosives were discovered near Kanjiža. Military intelligence suggests a trained migrant may be involved, increasing tensions ahead of Hungary’s critical election on Sunday.
Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić announced the discovery of explosives near the Balkan Stream gas pipeline that supplies Serbia and Hungary. Found in backpacks in Kanjiza, the explosives prompted Hungary’s Orbán to convene an extraordinary defence council. No motives for the placement have been disclosed.
Damage to the Druzhba pipeline has halted oil deliveries from Russia to Hungary and jeopardised a billion-dollar loan to Ukraine. Hungary accuses Kyiv of sabotage, while the European Commission has proposed a formal inspection into the incident, raising questions about Budapest’s reliance on Russian energy.
EUROPE MORNING BRIEFING
Allegations against Hungary regarding the sharing of confidential information with Russia during EU meetings have raised concerns. Former European Commission President José Manuel Barroso emphasised the need for clarity on Budapest’s contact with the Kremlin.
Clashes erupted in Belgrade as police used pepper spray to disperse anti-government protesters demanding early elections and an end to President Vucic’s rule.
Serbian ambassador Goran Aleksic urges critics to await the outcomes of an investigation into allegations of an illegal sonic weapon used at a recent anti-government protest in Belgrade.
During a significant anti-government rally in Belgrade, Serbia, on March 15, 2025, attendees reported hearing a frightening sound that caused panic and chaos among the crowd. Witnesses described the noise as a “whiz” lasting a few seconds, which prompted many to flee the area.
Cliff Notes – Tens of thousands rally against Serbian government Tens of thousands participated in a significant anti-government rally in…
Subscribe to Updates
Get the latest creative news from FooBar about art, design and business.

