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White City, 16°C

Nemanja Rujevic

He graduated in journalism in Belgrade and as a student started at Radio Studio B. Since 2009 he has been working for the German public broadcaster Deutsche Welle, and since 2013 he has been writing for "Vreme", where he also edits the "Međuvreme" newsletter. He published investigative stories for BIRN, Zdeutsche Zeitung, De Grune Amsterdamer, and Daily Maverick. Winner of the NUNS award for investigative journalism.

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How to (not) fail protests

The longer the student and popular uprising lasts, the more the question arises whether the demands will become more "political" - say, a transitional government and fair elections. But the chances of interrooms and banter are also increasing, which are a sure recipe for the end of the protest

"Vreme" investigates: the European drug market

Balkans work in bulk

Balkan drug cartels have extended their tentacles to Rotterdam, Europe's largest port. In the Netherlands, they cooperate with the infamous Moroccan mafia. Some of that can be seen from the indictments and correspondence on the Sky app. However, "Vremen" sources say that this is only the tip of the iceberg, and that Western investigators do not really believe in the cooperation of their Serbian colleagues.

Aleksandar Vučić

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It's really over now.

For years, critics of the government could do whatever they wanted - the government was not affected by it. Now the government can do whatever it wants - it does not touch the rebellion and it spreads. Vučić's legitimacy has finally gone to hell and there is no going back