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White City, 8°C

Andrei Ivanji

He has been working as a journalist since 1991. Since 2007, he has been the editor of the foreign policy column in the weekly "Vreme". He has written for numerous German-speaking newspapers, currently for Berlin's TAZ and the German public broadcaster MDR.

Latest news

A group of police officers in full gear to break up demonstrations

Comment

They will not be forgiven, even though they do not know what they are doing

The policing of the Rectorate of the University of Belgrade is the act of people unaware that they themselves are falling into the hole dug by Vladan Đokić, that they appear as evil who will lose the battle against good, as ignorant broom riders who will eventually be swept away by the students

SNS rally in the "Arena"

The mayor of Serbia, Aleksandar Vučić, or how Krle turned the "Arena" into the Maracana

The highlight of the election campaign of the progressive regime for ten local governments took place in the Belgrade "Arena". The obscenity of Aleksandar Vučić was raised to an even higher level in the live broadcast of regime television. The circus was complete

HAVE

Comment

Poor people

In addition to petty criminals and disposable vucibatins there is one caste that is at the very bottom of the progressive food chain. Let's call them poor people, although their description is more suitable for bed bugs

Comment

Happy Ćaciland, to all who are celebrating

Ćaciland celebrates its first birthday on March 6. The progressive occupation of Pioneer Park says everything about the regime of Aleksandar Vučić. And a lot about those who rebel against him

Near East

Combined bombing of Iran: An attack unlike any other

Donald Trump has felt the power he has as commander-in-chief of the US armed forces. He seems intent on using it more than his predecessors

Quick analysis

Four impressions of the "March for Justice" protest

In Serbia, a decisive battle is being fought for the independence of the judiciary and the prosecution, i.e. for the rule of law. Despite this, only a small number of people responded to the call for the "March for Justice" protest. Why?

Comment

Vučić wants N1 and Nova to shoot blanks

Brent Sadler, whom N1 and Nova TV expect as the chief censor, is finally arriving in Belgrade. Are the days of professional journalism on televisions that tear Vučić's nerves numbered?

A special unit of the Gendarmerie in full gear to break up demonstrations on a hummer

Comment

When we blow and fire, we will destroy Ćaciland

Milo Đukanović ruled Montenegro for 32 years. Vučić would at least trade Serbia that much, which means another 18 years - with the police force, secret services, paramilitary party formations, restrained judiciary and enraged tabloids.

Photos and artifacts of the Jasenovac camp in the Assembly of Serbia

Comment

Jasenovac in the Serbian Parliament

The display of Jasenovac in the hall of the National Assembly as a welcome to the MEP Tonin Pizzula and other MEPs is on the level of Vučić's video on the X network in which he elaborates on the quality of his accommodation in Davos. His bed was short there, his mind is short here

A pedestrian on a fully paved sidewalk passes parked cars

Comment

Serbia's Slippage

So what if there is a thick layer of ice on the sidewalks!? Don't be dilettantes whining and scolding the government because of a higher power

President of Venezuela Nicolás Maduro blindfolded and hands tied

Comment

Abduction of Maduro: To prepare Petro

US President Donald Trump ordered a military attack on sovereign Venezuela and the kidnapping of its president Nicolas Maduro. Get ready Gustavo Petro in Colombia

Chaciland

After nine months

Dismantling of Ćaciland: Ended occupation, free passage past the Assembly

Patience paid off. Çaciclend finally capitulated. While the workers dismantle the tents, the passage on the plateau in front of the National Assembly is once again free for pedestrians

HAVE

The President of Serbia, Aleksandar Vučić, is waving his arms in his coat

Comment

Hello, Cacilenda!

Proclaiming the greatest mockery of his rule as the greatest asset of libertarian Serbia, Aleksandar Vučić played near Ćaciland

Presidents of Serbia Boris Tadić, Tomislav Nikolić, Aleksandar Vučić

Elective calculations

Presidential elections: Who will line up with Vučić's candidate

Aleksandar Vučić will call early elections only if he thinks he can win. Are the opposition actors ready for a possible blitzkrieg? And who will stand against Vučić's candidate for President of the Republic?

Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić in Brussels at the headquarters of the European Union in front of EU flags

Comment

Either Vučić or the EU

The citizens of Serbia are faced with a choice: either Vučić or the European Union. Everything else is empty talk

Ćacichend with decorated Christmas trees and flying Santa Claus

Comment

Holiday Ćaciland: Bring Christmas to Batu

You should not touch Ćaciland before the holidays. Since there will be no New Year celebrations on the streets in Belgrade, it should be left as an attraction for foreign tourists

Interview: Visual artist Stevo Mandić

Crucified in the duality of art

"When I was younger, I had fear, doubt, whether what I was doing was art or craft. Today, at this age, I no longer worry about it. Today, I am much more honest with myself; what comes out of my stomach, what makes me happy, is what I stand behind. Let others judge"

Las Palmas

Shoeshine Sebastian on the street with laces in the background

Stories from life

Sebastian

When I found out that Sebastian had passed away, I was surprised by the sadness that came over me. And my daughters. For them and for me, as far back as we can remember, he was a constant in volatile times

Vladimir Putin presents the medal to Aleksandar Vučić

Comment

Goodbye Putin

Donald Trump finally twisted Aleksandar Vučić's hand to the point of shooting, so the progressive regime in front of the Russophile electorate creates an alibi for itself to expel the Russians from the NIS - if not by grace, then by force

Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić looks up in front of the National Assembly

Comment

President of Tchaciland

Aleksandar Vučić thinks he is traveling to Brussels on Tuesday as the President of the Republic of Serbia, but he is actually leaving as the President of Ćaciland. That's what he reduced himself to, only he's still not aware of it

Dijana Hrka's hunger strike

The second day of Diana Hrka's hunger strike: The morning dawned over "Ćaciland"

About twenty people greeted the morning with Diana Hrka, while she was sleeping on an improvised bed made of wooden pallets. "Ćaciland" is secured by the police

Students in the dark with flags on foot on the way to Novi Sad

Comment

Student epic

The heroes of the story about the liberation of Serbia from the barbarians have been students for a year now. They saw through the Serbian lord of the flies, they stood in the way of the former city destroyers on the way to destroying civilizational values

President of Serbia Aleksandar Vucic and Minister of Internal Affairs Ivica Dacic

Vučić and the EU

Vučić on EP deputies: From "European scum" to "pathological liars"

On an earlier occasion, Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić called some members of the European Parliament "European scum". After the harsh EP Resolution on Serbia, he described them as "pathological liars". Ivica Dacic also scolded them

Comment

Serbia and the EU: A slap in the face in Strasbourg after a slap in the face in Belgrade

Did Aleksandar Vučić take seriously the message of the harshest ever Resolution of the European Parliament on Serbia supported by a warning from the European Commission

200 grams of Imlek butter in the Idea store costs 398,99 dinars, so it is often stolen

A story from life

Butter thieves

I went to the store to buy butter. I found the plastic, suede boxes in which it was stored. I was overcome with sadness

Belgrade, October 15, 2025 - President of Serbia Aleksandar Vučić and President of the European Commission Ursula von der Leyen

Analyze

Ursula von der Leyen's visit: Packe Vučić in the middle of Belgrade

The messages of the President of the European Commission, Ursula von der Leyen, were clear this time: Serbia is at a turning point and must choose between democracy and autocracy, between the EU and Russia. Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić was visibly upset

On his Truth Social platform, which has recently served him to vent his outbursts of anger and push the boundaries with curses and insults to an almost unimaginable diplomatic address, he announced that he would suspend bombing and attacks on Iran for two weeks if Tehran opens the Strait of Hormuz. Negotiations on a final agreement are "advancing well," the current White House resident added. [caption id="attachment_4985653" align="aligncenter" width="1440"]

Donald Trump[/caption] Pakistani Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif "asked" him to refrain from carrying out his threats, he explained, and that in addition to Pakistan, Saudi Arabia, Egypt and Turkey mediate between Washington and Tehran. "We have received a ten-point proposal from Iran and we are confident that it provides a viable basis for negotiations," Trump said. The American president has already issued three ultimatums to Tehran. In his latest announcement, he avoided specifying a specific deadline for the final peace deal, instead writing that "a period of two weeks will allow the agreement to be finalized and concluded."

Iran agrees to a two-week ceasefire

Iran's Supreme National Security Council also announced that it accepts a two-week ceasefire. Negotiations with the US are supposed to begin on Friday, April 10, in Islamabad. Tehran submitted a ten-point proposal to Washington through the mediation of Pakistan, Iranian state media reported. The start of talks after six weeks of US-Israeli bombing of Iran does not mean, however, the end of the war. The key points are the rules for transit through the Strait of Hormuz, the lifting of sanctions against Iran and the withdrawal of US combat troops from bases in the Persian Gulf. [caption id="attachment_4985654" align="aligncenter" width="1440"]

AP Photo/Vahid Salemi[/caption]

Opening of the Strait of Hormuz

Iran's foreign minister announced the opening of the Strait of Hormuz as part of the ceasefire. In coordination with Iran's armed forces and taking into account technical restrictions, ships will be allowed to sail through the strait, which is crucial for global oil and gas trade, Abbas Aragchi said. By controlling the Strait of Hormuz, Iran has shown that it has a key trump card that can cause a global energy crisis in a short time, at any moment. [caption id="attachment_4985652" align="aligncenter" width="1440"]

A fifth of the world's oil and gas is transported through the Strait of Hormuz[/caption]

Crude oil prices are falling sharply

Immediately following the hint of a two-week ceasefire in the US-Israeli war against Iran, crude oil prices fell. U.S. crude oil futures fell about 16,5 percent to $94 a barrel. Just a few hours earlier, the price per barrel was around $113. The six-week war between the US and Israel against Iran has driven up oil prices, stoked inflation fears and upset forecasts for global interest rates. Countries and companies are frantically trying to adjust to the energy shock caused by the US-Israeli attack on Iran. Real journalism costs money, and we will not be bought by tycoons and corporations. Support us with a one-time or monthly donation. The time for it is now!', title: 'Trump agrees to ceasefire, Iran to open Strait of Hormuz', pubdate: '2026-04-08 03:48:30', authors: authors, sections: "World", tags: "USA, Donald Trump, Iran, Ceasefire, War in the Middle East", access_level: access_level, article_type: "news", reader_type: reader_type }; (function (d, s) { var sf = d.createElement(s); sf.type = 'text/javascript'; sf.async = true; sf.src = (('https:' == d.location.protocol) ? 'https://d7d3cf2e81d293050033-3dfc0615b0fd7b49143049256703bfce.ssl.cf1.rackcdn.com' : 'http://t.contentinsights.com') + '/stf.js'; var t = d.getElementsByTagName(s)[0]; t.parentNode.insertBefore(sf, t); })(document, 'script'); dataLayer.push({ 'event': 'Pageview', 'pagePath': url, 'pageTitle': 'Trump agrees to ceasefire, Iran to open Strait of Hormuz', 'pageContent': 'The apocalypse heralded by Donald Trump will not, for now, strike Iran. Just before the end of his ultimatum on Wednesday at two in the morning CET, the US president announced that he would not "wipe out an entire civilization", or at least "destroy the entire energy infrastructure and bridges" of the Islamic Republic. On his Truth Social platform, which has recently served him to vent his outbursts of anger and push the boundaries with curses and insults to an almost unimaginable diplomatic address, he announced that he would suspend bombing and attacks on Iran for two weeks if Tehran opens the Strait of Hormuz. Negotiations on a final agreement are "advancing well," the current White House resident added. [caption id="attachment_4985653" align="aligncenter" width="1440"]

Donald Trump[/caption] Pakistani Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif "asked" him to refrain from carrying out his threats, he explained, and that in addition to Pakistan, Saudi Arabia, Egypt and Turkey mediate between Washington and Tehran. "We have received a ten-point proposal from Iran and we are confident that it provides a viable basis for negotiations," Trump said. The American president has already issued three ultimatums to Tehran. In his latest announcement, he avoided specifying a specific deadline for the final peace deal, instead writing that "a period of two weeks will allow the agreement to be finalized and concluded."

Iran agrees to a two-week ceasefire

Iran's Supreme National Security Council also announced that it accepts a two-week ceasefire. Negotiations with the US are supposed to begin on Friday, April 10, in Islamabad. Tehran submitted a ten-point proposal to Washington through the mediation of Pakistan, Iranian state media reported. The start of talks after six weeks of US-Israeli bombing of Iran does not mean, however, the end of the war. The key points are the rules for transit through the Strait of Hormuz, the lifting of sanctions against Iran and the withdrawal of US combat troops from bases in the Persian Gulf. [caption id="attachment_4985654" align="aligncenter" width="1440"]

AP Photo/Vahid Salemi[/caption]

Opening of the Strait of Hormuz

Iran's foreign minister announced the opening of the Strait of Hormuz as part of the ceasefire. In coordination with Iran's armed forces and taking into account technical restrictions, ships will be allowed to sail through the strait, which is crucial for global oil and gas trade, Abbas Aragchi said. By controlling the Strait of Hormuz, Iran has shown that it has a key trump card that can cause a global energy crisis in a short time, at any moment. [caption id="attachment_4985652" align="aligncenter" width="1440"]

A fifth of the world's oil and gas is transported through the Strait of Hormuz[/caption]

Crude oil prices are falling sharply

Immediately following the hint of a two-week ceasefire in the US-Israeli war against Iran, crude oil prices fell. U.S. crude oil futures fell about 16,5 percent to $94 a barrel. Just a few hours earlier, the price per barrel was around $113. The six-week war between the US and Israel against Iran has driven up oil prices, stoked inflation fears and upset forecasts for global interest rates. Countries and companies are frantically trying to adjust to the energy shock caused by the US-Israeli attack on Iran. Real journalism costs money, and we will not be bought by tycoons and corporations. Support us with a one-time or monthly donation. The time for it is now!', 'pageDate': '2026-04-08 03:48:30', 'pageAuthor': authors, 'visitorType': visitor_type, }); console.log(post_id); console.log('Pushed'); });