Category - Highlighted

The high-speed rail line between Belgrade and Budapest is expected to open for passenger service in the autumn, Serbian Construction, Transport and Infrastructure Minister Aleksandra Sofronijević said in Subotica on(read more)

Kosovo’s Ministry of Internal Affairs has declared Telekom Srbija CEO Vladimir Lučić persona non grata and permanently banned him from entering, transiting through or staying in the territory, citing public statements(read more)

The number of tourists in Serbia has doubled in five years, with foreigners contributing the most to the growth, as their number at the end of last year was five times higher than in 2020, according to data from the(read more)

The Anti-Corruption Council was unable to establish key facts related to the Belgrade Waterfront (BW) project due to missing documentation, according to its Report on the Lack of Transparency in the Work of State(read more)

National Bank of Serbia (NBS) Governor Jorgovanka Tabaković said on Thursday, marking 14 years since taking the helm of the central bank, that a consistent economic policy had been pursued during that period, resulting(read more)

Serbia will borrow up to RSD 28 billion (about EUR 238 million) from three domestic banks to finance the completion of the first phase of construction of the Belgrade-Zrenjanin-Novi Sad highway.

Irish low-cost carrier Ryanair has removed all flights from Niš from its booking system, meaning tickets are currently no longer available for either the upcoming 2026/27 winter season or the 2027 summer season(read more)

Serbia’s public debt increased by RSD 16.2 billion (approximately EUR 140 million) in June to RSD 4.856 trillion, raising its share of gross domestic product (GDP) by 0.1 percentage point to 43.8 percent.

State-owned pipeline operator Transnafta has again selected a consortium comprising Project Biro Utiber, SGS Beograd, Petrol projekt, SGS Czech Republic and Preventiva 012 to provide construction supervision services(read more)

Nikola Jovanović, director of the Center for Local Self-Government (CLS), said that none of the 30 trams manufactured by Spanish company CAF operated on the streets of Belgrade on Tuesday because unresolved technical(read more)