N1BOS — broadcast
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[00:00:22] Good evening, dear viewers, welcome to
[00:00:24] the news.
[00:00:29] Have the elections in Bosnia and Herzegovina brought changes or just a continuation of
[00:00:32] the political stalemate? Can old actors build the European
[00:00:36] path of Bosnia and
[00:00:37] Herzegovina?
[00:00:41] In tonight's news, also
[00:00:42] watch.
[00:00:47] Two years since the collapse of the canopy and the tragedy in Novi Sad, a commemorative
[00:00:50] gathering and walk were held in memory of 16 innocent
[00:00:54] victims.
[00:00:55] In Serbia, Marko
[00:00:58] Kričak, one of the leading figures of the Serbian police, was arrested.
[00:01:02] Young people across Europe took to the streets
[00:01:06] over the weekend, marked by protests and clashes with
[00:01:09] the police on French and German streets, with hundreds
[00:01:13] arrested.
[00:01:15] Winter crisis at BH
[00:01:19] airports, how taxes and lack of strategy are driving
[00:01:22] low-cost companies away.
[00:01:25] Rainy and gloomy weather. In the next
[00:01:28] few days, snow is possible in the mountains.
[00:01:32] Political parties are entering a new phase
[00:01:38] of negotiations on forming a government and harmonizing future
[00:01:41] priorities. European integration, reform processes and relations with
[00:01:45] international partners will be among the key topics of the new political
[00:01:48] cycle. Although new coalition reshuffles are being announced,
[00:01:52] the question remains open as to how much they will bring
[00:01:55] change in the functioning of the government, the progress
[00:01:58] of Bosnia and Herzegovina on the European path.
[00:02:02] The election results have determined the new distribution of political
[00:02:05] forces, but the final composition of the government
[00:02:09] will depend on post-election negotiations. The Party
[00:02:12] of Democratic Action is already announcing talks on
[00:02:15] forming a new parliamentary majority.
[00:02:18] We will not shy away from negotiations and discussions with anyone,
[00:02:22] but I think things logically go in this
[00:02:25] direction, that a coalition is being formed
[00:02:29] with parties that persistently resisted
[00:02:32] us during this mandate, what SDP and the trio
[00:02:35] did. How will the government be reshuffled
[00:02:39] or, better yet, formed at the state level, it is really
[00:02:43] difficult to prejudge,
[00:02:45] but if there is European readiness, i.e.,
[00:02:49] of all political actors who will participate in the
[00:02:52] government, that we adopt, as I said before,
[00:02:55] laws on the European path, we want to participate
[00:02:59] in such a relationship. Special
[00:03:02] talks are expected among political parties from the
[00:03:05] Republika Srpska, especially after the SNSD president
[00:03:09] Milorad Dodik called on the opposition
[00:03:11] for joint action at the state level. And if
[00:03:15] anything has shown
[00:03:18] us what happened in
[00:03:20] Serbia, then it is that finally
[00:03:24] everyone here should understand, with the regime you can only conduct
[00:03:28] politics, either us or them.
[00:03:30] "If you don't pull a big, big
[00:03:33] one, uh, there are no changes, but we, together with
[00:03:37] our coalition partners and in some other situations, can
[00:03:41] have four delegates in the House of Peoples
[00:03:44] even without PSS and SDS. The final
[00:03:47] distribution of power in the future government is not yet known, but
[00:03:51] interlocutors remind that the elections did not bring
[00:03:54] a significant change in political actors, when he says that
[00:03:58] the SDA needs a new one. Vadil
[00:04:01] Novalić, therefore, by avoiding it, he calls for
[00:04:05] power to be taken over by people who have already been convicted of
[00:04:09] abuse of official position and authority and therefore are in prison, and if
[00:04:13] Bosnia and Herzegovina wants to build its future and eventually reform, then there is
[00:04:16] really nothing to it. After these elections, we have no new political
[00:04:20] agenda or new political force that would bring
[00:04:23] something truly new to the political scene of Bosnia and Herzegovina, and the political
[00:04:27] parties that will form the government have been there for
[00:04:30] a long time, practically decades with some breaks. In addition
[00:04:34] to domestic political relations, the situation in Bosnia and
[00:04:37] Herzegovina could also be affected by political processes in
[00:04:40] other countries. Analysts point to
[00:04:43] the weakening influence of certain international political
[00:04:47] actors who in the previous period had close relations
[00:04:51] with political structures in Bosnia and Herzegovina. The very
[00:04:54] fact that the pressure of Orbán's machinery, Vučić's
[00:04:58] machinery and what Israel did under Netanyahu
[00:05:02] will be less on Bosnia and Herzegovina can
[00:05:04] be a basis for some slight optimism related
[00:05:08] to uh intra-Bosnian-Herzegovinian relations
[00:05:12] anyway. Different circumstances in international relations do not
[00:05:15] necessarily mean easier agreement within Bosnia
[00:05:19] and Herzegovina, for progress on the European path and
[00:05:22] improvement of the functioning of institutions, further
[00:05:26] agreement of domestic politicians will be needed.
[00:05:29] Dragica Pejaković,
[00:05:31] N1.
[00:05:34] The European Union today marks 33 years since its official
[00:05:37] establishment, while Bosnia and Herzegovina, which gained candidate status for membership
[00:05:41] at the end of 2022,
[00:05:44] is still waiting for the first intergovernmental conference and the formal
[00:05:48] start of accession negotiations, despite the European Council's decision of March
[00:05:52] 2024. The head of the European Union delegation in Bosnia and
[00:05:55] Herzegovina, Luigi Soreca, warned that the country, more than
[00:05:59] two and a half years after the decision to open negotiations, has not
[00:06:03] yet fulfilled certain key obligations. Among them are
[00:06:06] the adoption of the Law on Courts of Bosnia and Herzegovina and the Law on the High
[00:06:09] Judicial and Prosecutorial Council of BiH, harmonized with
[00:06:13] European standards, and the appointment of a chief negotiator who
[00:06:16] would represent the state in the accession process. Soreca warned
[00:06:20] that Bosnia and Herzegovina risks losing an additional
[00:06:23] 373 million euros from the Growth Plan for the Western
[00:06:27] Balkans by the end of the year, after previously allocated
[00:06:31] funds had already been reduced by 108 million
[00:06:34] euros.
[00:06:38] In the continuation of the news, about the midterm elections in
[00:06:40] the USA.
[00:06:44] Americans will decide on November 3rd in the midterm elections who will
[00:06:48] control Congress. These elections are an evaluation of Trump's work, and
[00:06:51] polls are in his favor.
[00:06:54] On
[00:06:58] this day two years ago, the concrete canopy of the railway station
[00:07:02] in Novi Sad collapsed. 16 people lost their lives in the tragedy.
[00:07:06] Two years later, no one has yet been held responsible for their deaths,
[00:07:09] although three separate court proceedings are underway. A tribute
[00:07:13] to the victims was paid today in Novi Sad, as well as in other cities
[00:07:16] in Serbia.
[00:07:18] The place where those
[00:07:25] who travel, especially when the days are like this, for six
[00:07:28] full decades found shelter. For two full years,
[00:07:31] this place has been a memory of those who, seeking rest and shelter
[00:07:35] under tons of concrete, lost their lives at
[00:07:39] 11:52, a silence fell
[00:07:42] over the Novi Sad railway station. To the verses of Dušan
[00:07:45] Kovačević, only I am no more, Santic's verses were added,
[00:07:48] and the question echoed, why
[00:07:52] are you
[00:07:55] not there, why
[00:07:56] are you not there?
[00:08:01] In order to ask it again where it all happened,
[00:08:05] citizens from three sides of Novi Sad walked silently in columns,
[00:08:08] with reverence, but with hope.
[00:08:10] Hope. For a collective healing, I am very sad
[00:08:14] that we are even in this place, that this tragedy happened, but
[00:08:18] here, I guess it's not in vain and all these
[00:08:22] people who came show that all this ultimately made some
[00:08:25] sense, we expect that justice will finally
[00:08:29] be served, right, because of which all this
[00:08:32] began. I hope we are worthy of these
[00:08:35] 16 souls who
[00:08:38] uh gave their lives, I would say
[00:08:41] uh... as a symbol of corruption that
[00:08:44] existed, after which all this change began, to the effect that
[00:08:48] what the change was initiated for has
[00:08:51] its name. Students reminded again:
[00:08:54] tragedy is not a word that adequately
[00:08:57] describes what happened on November 1,
[00:09:00] 2024. no, tragedy
[00:09:03] describes misfortune, a random
[00:09:07] event, and behind this word can skillfully hide
[00:09:10] the word we all seek,
[00:09:14] that is responsibility.
[00:09:17] Due to the awakened belief that in the new
[00:09:20] socio-political environment it will indeed finally be
[00:09:24] achieved, today's commemoration, according to journalist
[00:09:27] Dalibor Stupar, is somewhat different from last year's.
[00:09:30] I saw a huge number of people crying, carrying
[00:09:33] flowers and everything else, on the other hand, this
[00:09:37] angle, I think everyone is somehow more optimistic,
[00:09:40] that they somehow hope that we will perhaps...
[00:09:44] "this will be the last time we are in such uncertainty and
[00:09:47] that perhaps next year we will already
[00:09:51] welcome someone in prison, if not at least with some first-instance verdicts,
[00:09:54] so I think that is the main difference, that there is somehow some
[00:09:58] optimism present now, although, as we said earlier, in terms of steps, nothing concrete has
[00:10:02] really happened, right? None of the three separate court processes, two before
[00:10:06] the prosecution in Belgrade and one in Novi Sad, is even close to
[00:10:09] an epilogue, no trial has
[00:10:12] begun, there is no focus." So, certain investigations, for example, the
[00:10:16] financial one before the prosecution for organized
[00:10:19] crime, at the very beginning, we have no results, there are great
[00:10:22] obstructions by that side that were unacceptable
[00:10:25] until now from... the side of the competent state authorities,
[00:10:28] from the beginning, aware of their
[00:10:31] guilt and aware of their responsibility, I think that
[00:10:35] their whole story went along the path of blurring,
[00:10:38] dissipation, trivialization, and
[00:10:42] creating some environment where
[00:10:45] let's say the death of 16 people is considered
[00:10:49] something quite normal, but again they forgot the key
[00:10:52] thing, that they are directly responsible from the first to
[00:10:56] the last item why this happened, that
[00:10:59] the question from the beginning, from the famous Santic's verse, will not
[00:11:03] remain unanswered, those who spent two years in silence
[00:11:06] seeking it, in protest and rebellion, are convinced. Because
[00:11:10] murder demands a culprit, and the responsible
[00:11:13] will explain in court why they brought
[00:11:17] sorrow to our country, we
[00:11:20] will never forget,
[00:11:23] and that is why on every anniversary -
[00:11:26] in those cities at 11:52, we will
[00:11:30] gather and with a collective silence
[00:11:33] say that they are loved, remembered, and
[00:11:36] never mourned.
[00:11:39] Tamara Stojanović,
[00:11:43] N1. The head of the Serbian Criminal
[00:11:46] Police Administration, Marko Kričak, was arrested on the order of the Higher
[00:11:50] Public Prosecutor's Office in Belgrade for suspicion of abuse of official
[00:11:53] position, following a criminal complaint by the lawyer of the former
[00:11:57] director of the Belgrade police, Veselin Milić. According to the same complaint,
[00:12:01] the head of the Crime Suppression Service,
[00:12:02] Boško
[00:12:05] Sekulović, was also brought in. Marko Kričak, a name regularly
[00:12:09] associated with police
[00:12:10] brutality.
[00:12:14] In August last year, a student filed a criminal complaint
[00:12:17] against him, accusing him of abuse
[00:12:21] after the protest. Marko Kričak slapped
[00:12:23] me several times, he hit
[00:12:27] my head against the wall, telling me
[00:12:30] he would strip me naked, rape me in front of everyone, that everyone
[00:12:33] would watch. The prosecution responded to the criminal complaint and
[00:12:37] arrested Kričak and the head of the crime suppression service in the
[00:12:41] UKP on suspicion that by exceeding and
[00:12:44] abusing their official position and by not performing
[00:12:48] their official duties, they caused damage and seriously violated
[00:12:50] the rights of
[00:12:56] the injured party. The former head of the police
[00:12:59] administration for the city of Belgrade VM. The prosecution,
[00:13:02] therefore, did not react to the criminal complaint of the students,
[00:13:05] but to the criminal complaint of Veselin Milić, accused
[00:13:09] of failing to report a murder in Senjak and falsifying
[00:13:12] official notes. The media reported that Milić's complaint
[00:13:16] stated that Kričak also beat the owner of the restaurant
[00:13:19] where the murder occurred. There are also
[00:13:23] grounds for suspicion that the head of the UKP MK on May 16,
[00:13:27] 2026,
[00:13:29] along with other, as yet unidentified, police officers in
[00:13:33] the UKP premises, abused and tortured the injured party NL.
[00:13:36] How did it come about that Kričak was arrested by his subordinates
[00:13:40] and that on the order of a prosecutor recognized as close
[00:13:43] to the Serbian Progressive Party. It could be a personal reckoning, it could
[00:13:47] be an attempt uh
[00:13:49] uh to clear the name of the prosecutor and
[00:13:53] uh and the police to say, look,
[00:13:56] we were always good, and
[00:14:00] uh they were bothering us,
[00:14:03] the prosecutor can prove that he is not a loyalist, what is a higher
[00:14:07] prosecutor, a higher prosecutor did not exist
[00:14:11] outside of loyalty to the SNS. That very
[00:14:14] prosecutor today claims that they started working on that case
[00:14:18] almost half a year ago. It has nothing to do with electoral
[00:14:21] processes and the results of parliamentary elections.
[00:14:25] Kričak himself was loyal to one side in the past
[00:14:28] elections, proving his loyalty to the Serbian Progressive Party
[00:14:32] by attending rallies. Here's how the former
[00:14:35] president described him. A fighter without
[00:14:38] fear and flaw, that's why he bothers many,
[00:14:41] just like Mr. Repac,
[00:14:43] just like many others, people
[00:14:47] who strictly adhere to the law like a drunken fence.
[00:14:51] Now that his fence has somewhat slipped, the question arises, what
[00:14:55] was Marko Kričak's role in the Serbian police? He,
[00:14:58] let's recall, worked in a car
[00:15:01] service, without any
[00:15:04] training or knowledge to work
[00:15:08] in the police, then he experienced such
[00:15:11] a rapid ascent, thanks
[00:15:14] to his loyalty, he was not called that by
[00:15:17] other policemen,
[00:15:20] a loyalist. The police in the case of the murder in
[00:15:23] Senjak worked more on
[00:15:27] hiding than revealing evidence, says Prelević,
[00:15:31] and suspects that something else is behind the arrest. Nothing
[00:15:34] there is in accordance with regulations, nor the arrest
[00:15:37] of Milić after so much time. You all left all that
[00:15:40] for some time, what kind of Kričak
[00:15:44] and investigation, he doesn't know how to conduct an investigation, the statements
[00:15:47] of the prosecutor, saving,
[00:15:50] saving Milić, it all went through
[00:15:53] the SNS and now they
[00:15:56] are actually trying to somehow
[00:16:00] uh uh probably change that
[00:16:03] case. Prelević adds that it is most important that people
[00:16:07] within the Ministry of Interior prevent the destruction of documentation, rally
[00:16:10] their ranks, and do not undermine investigations that would lead to
[00:16:14] a complete picture of what was happening in the
[00:16:17] police. Miodrag
[00:16:18] Sovilj, N1
[00:16:23] Belgrade. In Serbia, parliamentary elections
[00:16:27] were repeated today at 53 polling stations in 24 cities and
[00:16:30] municipalities. Voting was repeated according to the decision of the Republic Electoral Commission at
[00:16:34] 31 polling stations where it was not possible to determine the results
[00:16:38] of the elections held on October 25, as well as at
[00:16:41] 22 locations where voting was canceled by decisions
[00:16:44] of the competent electoral
[00:16:48] commissions. Record turnout of
[00:16:52] 77.9% in Israel did not bring
[00:16:55] Netanyahu's remaining in power, nor his removal. The election results
[00:16:58] highlighted the division in that country,
[00:17:02] the question of what to do with the votes of Arab Israelis,
[00:17:05] for N1 from Jerusalem,
[00:17:08] Aleksandra Gotfroa. "The sources in Israel are finished,
[00:17:12] but for now without a clear winner who could form a stable government,
[00:17:16] that is, all options are still on the table. In
[00:17:19] Tel Aviv, as well as here in Jerusalem in Haifa, protests were held by
[00:17:22] supporters of a united government, a government that would unite
[00:17:26] the opposition bloc of Gantz, Eisenkot,
[00:17:29] and Arab parties which won
[00:17:33] 19 seats in these elections, which everyone says is absolutely unprecedented. The turnout
[00:17:36] was large, but it was large among those who voted for
[00:17:40] Arab parties. However, Eisenkot had already ruled out
[00:17:44] any possibility of a coalition with Arab parties before the elections.
[00:17:47] The Likud party, however, hopes that Eisenkot will still
[00:17:51] be entrusted with the mandate to form the new government
[00:17:54] and they have their own motives for that.
[00:17:57] What will happen
[00:18:00] next Tuesday, November 10? The parliament will meet,
[00:18:04] that will be the first test, why will it be the first test?
[00:18:07] We will see if they will change the speaker of the Knesset,
[00:18:11] but to do that they will need Arab parties to vote, and I think the people
[00:18:14] of Israel will understand what is going on. At the same time, supporters of
[00:18:18] the United Government also protested, as did supporters
[00:18:22] of Benjamin Netanyahu's government, i.e., the
[00:18:25] Likud party, who chanted, Bibi is king,
[00:18:28] the people have spoken, let's go to new elections. Some
[00:18:32] experts estimate that new elections would actually favor
[00:18:36] Benjamin Netanyahu and his Likud party, as well
[00:18:39] as the very right-wing coalition gathered around him, because the
[00:18:43] turnout of those who voted against him would be much
[00:18:46] lower. The Likud coalition around Likud not
[00:18:50] only rules out the possibility of a coalition with Arab parties, but
[00:18:53] claims that these Arab parties do not
[00:18:57] actually represent Israeli Arabs at all. They
[00:19:00] also accused Qatar of interfering in
[00:19:03] the elections, and the more extreme ones even call the large
[00:19:07] turnout of Arabs electoral terrorism.
[00:19:09] Shin Bet and Mossad are involved
[00:19:13] in determining whether someone actually interfered in the
[00:19:16] Israeli elections.
[00:19:20] I have nothing against the Arab population, they are my friends. I have something against
[00:19:24] the members of those who represent them in the Knesset, who sing "biladi,
[00:19:27] biladi, my nation, my nation" about a Palestinian state and do not
[00:19:31] recognize the state of Israel. After October 7, people say things
[00:19:35] must change, that Haredi and Jews must serve
[00:19:38] in the army. After October 7, I cannot accept in
[00:19:42] my parliament those who do not see Hamas as a terrorist organization.
[00:19:46] I'm sorry, as I said, I have nothing
[00:19:47] against my Arab friends,
[00:19:50] never, but you have something against what they
[00:19:54] vote for. I have something against those who represent them,
[00:19:56] yes, definitely.
[00:20:00] On November 4, the final results of these elections
[00:20:02] will be announced. On November 10, the President
[00:20:06] of Israel should appoint a mandate holder to form a new government.
[00:20:10] Whether he will succeed in forming it, we will see
[00:20:13] soon. Aleksandra Godfra, N1,
[00:20:15] Jerusalem,
[00:20:19] Israel. On November 3rd, Americans
[00:20:22] will decide who will control Congress and how much room
[00:20:26] Donald Trump will have to implement his policies in the last two years
[00:20:29] of his mandate. Although a president is not being elected, the midterm elections
[00:20:33] are a kind of evaluation of his work. Republicans have a narrow majority
[00:20:37] in both houses, and polls show that they could lose it. Trump
[00:20:40] is therefore campaigning as if his political fate is being
[00:20:44] decided. More in Victoria
[00:20:47] Kristić's report. About 210 million
[00:20:50] registered voters will decide the composition of the American Congress, all
[00:20:54] 435 representatives of the House of Representatives and
[00:20:58] a third of the senators. It is precisely Congress that passes laws, decides
[00:21:02] on the federal budget, oversees the work of the president, and Republicans currently have control
[00:21:05] over it with only a few mandates advantage.
[00:21:09] Congress is the American legislative body, it has two houses, and
[00:21:12] what is interesting and what is actually part of that American
[00:21:15] so-called checks and balances system,
[00:21:19] that is, a system in which there is control. of all branches
[00:21:22] of government, that is the mechanism of midterm elections
[00:21:25] at mid-term in order to prevent the influence
[00:21:29] of different party members from different houses
[00:21:32] on the current government. Trump is not on the ballot,
[00:21:36] but he is daily on various stages of pre-election
[00:21:39] rallies. He also visits states where Republicans have won so far
[00:21:42] without major difficulties, and now they are threatened
[00:21:45] with losing
[00:21:50] mandates. wave we got this
[00:21:53] people. not a lot happens and what you're talking, so we're
[00:21:56] here because it's a something exciting. We're not like huge
[00:22:00] huge Trump people, but it's exciting. Just the first time ever get to lay eyes on him,
[00:22:03] make sure that he's real. Uh, shout, thank you real loud, shout that I love
[00:22:07] him, that we love them. As soon as I heard Trump was here.
[00:22:11] Yeah, you really wanted to go. Yeah, he's our little Trump supporter. No.
[00:22:14] Not all voters share the enthusiasm of Trump's supporters. At the center of the campaign
[00:22:18] is a question that is felt in everyday life.
[00:22:21] How much does food, fuel, housing, and healthcare
[00:22:25] cost? are going crazy, housing is crazy, inflation is
[00:22:28] crazy. We have to show up and vote because our vote is what actually changes
[00:22:32] what's going on in the world. In general, like minimum
[00:22:35] wage, the way working hours are, the way people have to
[00:22:39] labor so hard and they're not, they're barely making ends meet, working paycheck to
[00:22:43] paycheck. I just feel like that's not the future that I want to be a part of. The Democrats
[00:22:47] just simply, they just represent the people better. Republicans, they represent business
[00:22:54] interests, all right? Voters thus decide between two
[00:22:58] different political visions. Democrats advocate for a greater role
[00:23:02] of the state in financing social programs, environmental protection,
[00:23:05] and a more liberal immigration policy. Republicans,
[00:23:08] led by Trump, emphasize lower taxes, the right to
[00:23:12] bear arms, and stricter border control and immigration.
[00:23:15] However, in this campaign, economic themes increasingly
[00:23:18] overshadow ideological differences.
[00:23:22] are more expensive than we've ever seen. You
[00:23:26] think that their campaign might want to mention
[00:23:28] gas or groceries,
[00:23:32] but instead they just want to point to me and be like, he's Muslim, but here's the deal, Donald,
[00:23:36] listen, I'll go through metal detector if you'll
[00:23:38] sit for a lie
[00:23:46] detector. Simple.
[00:24:34] I got nothing. But the pre-election battle is not fought
[00:24:38] only with words. Billions of dollars are pouring into the campaign, by
[00:24:42] mid-October, 3.8 billion
[00:24:45] had been spent on political advertising. Among the largest financial
[00:24:48] supporters
[00:24:50] of Republicans is Alon who allocated about
[00:24:54] 366 million dollars for their support. Despite large
[00:24:57] investments and Trump's intensive campaign, his
[00:25:01] popularity is low. But how much would a change in Congress
[00:25:03] affect the
[00:25:06] president at all? him pay attention?
[00:25:09] Maybe the Supreme Court is also Republican,
[00:25:13] so one doesn't know whether Trump will be forced to
[00:25:16] adhere to the normal standards, uh, that presidents
[00:25:20] have been forced to obey since the beginning of the American
[00:25:22] Republic. He may well get away with
[00:25:26] being an authoritarian. We'll have to see. This is an
[00:25:30] unprecedented point in American history. I don't think
[00:25:34] people across the world understand that our
[00:25:37] republic here is very much in danger. What is expected is that
[00:25:41] Republicans will lose control of the lower house,
[00:25:45] and that they could also lose control of the Senate,
[00:25:49] but that still doesn't mean that Trump will be greatly
[00:25:53] hindered, it will be a little harder for him, but
[00:25:56] he could still continue to do everything he has been doing so far.
[00:25:59] Democrats need to win additional mandates to take over
[00:26:03] Congress, any of which could be crucial. The unusual
[00:26:07] move from the Vatican shows how closely these elections are being followed and
[00:26:10] how important they are. Pope Leo voted by mail,
[00:26:14] becoming the first pope to participate in American elections
[00:26:17] and, according to available data, probably the first to
[00:26:21] vote in elections in a secular democracy. Victoria
[00:26:23] Kristić,
[00:26:27] N1. 9 p.m. is preparing
[00:26:30] a special program dedicated to the American... Congressional elections that will last
[00:26:34] throughout the night until the morning of the new day, and the monitoring of results,
[00:26:38] reporting from Washington, analyses and conversations with American
[00:26:41] regional interlocutors will connect the global political
[00:26:44] event with its possible consequences for the world, Europe
[00:26:48] and our
[00:26:49] region.
[00:26:53] Across Europe, protests by young people in Greece, Italy, Portugal and
[00:26:56] France, this weekend were joined by members
[00:27:00] of Generation Z in Germany, several... clashes broke out around French cities
[00:27:03] between demonstrators and police, hundreds
[00:27:07] of thousands of people, including high school and university students, took
[00:27:10] to the streets across France in protests that are no longer
[00:27:14] just about education, but about increasing living
[00:27:18] costs and expensive energy. Clashes between
[00:27:21] demonstrators and police broke out in several French cities, and
[00:27:24] the French Ministry of Interior announced that 296
[00:27:28] people were arrested. The protests were organized by
[00:27:32] unions, school and student organizations, as well as
[00:27:36] the Yellow Vest movement that appeared in France
[00:27:39] in 2018. German police
[00:27:42] arrested more than 200 people last night after violent clashes
[00:27:45] broke out in several cities, after
[00:27:48] mostly social demonstrations. Riots broke out
[00:27:52] in Hamburg, Frankfurt and Berlin after radical groups
[00:27:55] organized smaller demonstrations, putting up barricades
[00:27:59] and clashing with police. The main daily...
[00:28:02] protests organized by the GNZ initiative took
[00:28:05] control in more than 30 cities in Germany, gathering
[00:28:09] tens of thousands of young people who demanded increased funding
[00:28:12] for education, relief from increasing living costs and
[00:28:16] opposition to plans for reviving mandatory
[00:28:19] military service. In Lisbon,
[00:28:22] after thousands of citizens took to the streets yesterday, dissatisfied with increasingly expensive rents and rising
[00:28:26] property prices, police entered the central
[00:28:30] square to... remove 50 tents that had been
[00:28:33] set up by protesters. The demonstrators
[00:28:36] are demanding the resignation of the center-right government and a change to the laws that
[00:28:39] they believe will only worsen the situation
[00:28:43] in the area of housing.
[00:28:45] Online shopping is changing
[00:28:50] consumer habits, but also raises questions of security,
[00:28:53] consumer protection and business practices of merchants, while citizens are
[00:28:57] increasingly shopping online, the domestic market is still looking
[00:29:00] for a way to catch up with this
[00:29:04] trend. To find the desired product at home
[00:29:08] and buy it online or go from store to store and
[00:29:11] choose. Although it is gaining popularity, trust in online
[00:29:15] shopping and the experiences of citizens are still different.
[00:29:18] The good thing is that you don't have to iron, you can
[00:29:22] order from home, that's it. You won't believe it, I bought
[00:29:24] chocolates online, they show you , for example, coffee. You would normally
[00:29:28] buy coffee, and now instead of
[00:29:32] going somewhere, you know you'll need that coffee, I'll buy 2 kg online,
[00:29:35] let it sit, I also look at prices
[00:29:39] depending on what I need, household items,
[00:29:42] clothes, shoes, not that often, you have advantages, you go in and
[00:29:46] buy closer, I don't want to buy until I touch it,
[00:29:49] I don't like anything, my wife and daughter buy, they probably buy something,
[00:29:53] one of the key factors when buying is the price,
[00:29:56] the same product in different stores can cost significantly
[00:30:00] more or less, which is why citizens are increasingly comparing prices,
[00:30:03] one example of such a possibility is the platform skrtica.ba
[00:30:07] which was recently launched by Dženan Hamzić from Zenica with an address
[00:30:11] in Austria. The average savings on skrtica between current
[00:30:15] offers is around 61 or 62
[00:30:18] marks, but for larger products, home appliances, for
[00:30:21] televisions, for mobile phones, that difference is significant. I have
[00:30:25] a good example, from yesterday where my wife was looking
[00:30:29] for a vacuum cleaner, we found a difference of 700 marks,
[00:30:33] although interest in online shopping is growing, the domestic market is still
[00:30:36] lagging behind more developed countries, especially when it comes to the availability
[00:30:40] of products and ease of ordering. In many countries
[00:30:43] around the world, online shopping practically surpasses in
[00:30:47] importance and influence traditional shopping, practically everything
[00:30:51] is bought and ordered online, this is a trend that
[00:30:54] it would be normal to fully transfer to Bosnia and
[00:30:58] Herzegovina.