N1SRP — broadcast
20260808 170000 UTC
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[00:00:20] Good evening, you are watching the N1 news, I am Filip Lukić,
[00:00:23] this is the news
[00:00:24] of the day.
[00:00:28] The President of Ukraine is on his first official visit to Serbia.
[00:00:32] The European future was discussed, and a memorandum of cooperation
[00:00:35] in the field of agriculture was signed. But
[00:00:39] is that all? We did
[00:00:42] not discuss
[00:00:46] any military cooperation today.
[00:00:47] Furthermore,
[00:00:50] we need more money so that our defense industry
[00:00:54] can produce twice as much as it produces
[00:00:56] today.
[00:01:00] Other topics in the news tonight.
[00:01:01] The fire in Deliblatska
[00:01:06] Peščara has spread to 1.5 hectares. The road
[00:01:08] from Šumarak to Kovin is closed to traffic,
[00:01:12] and this will
[00:01:15] surely last. This cannot end quickly. Our priority
[00:01:19] is that no one gets hurt.
[00:01:23] Will you get it now? You'll get it faster than you think.
[00:01:27] Much faster than you think. Both money and everything else. And money
[00:01:31] for aid in rebuilding houses and equipment. Milan Matić
[00:01:34] has been waiting for more than a year after the fire in the village
[00:01:38] of Dubovo.
[00:01:41] I expected help, like some people got, some didn't,
[00:01:45] mostly they didn't.
[00:01:48] The Danube near Novi Sad has receded to the point of
[00:01:51] revealing something unseen until now.
[00:01:55] We stand on the remaining foundations
[00:01:59] of the Petrovaradin Fortress, which stood on the war
[00:02:01] island.
[00:02:04] Tomorrow, partly cloudy, possible showers in the mountains,
[00:02:07] temperature up to 35
[00:02:09] degrees.
[00:02:14] The President of Ukraine, Volodymyr Zelensky, concluded his first
[00:02:18] visit to Serbia, a country that is among the few that have not imposed sanctions
[00:02:22] on Russia, which is considered pro-Russian. The focus of the two presidents,
[00:02:25] at least according to what they said
[00:02:29] to the media, was talks on the European path,
[00:02:33] economy, energy, and agriculture. However,
[00:02:36] was military cooperation discussed behind
[00:02:40] closed doors?
[00:02:43] Red carpet, guard, and a discreetly decorated city with Ukrainian flags
[00:02:46] for the first visit of President Volodymyr Zelensky to a country where sympathy for Russia
[00:02:50] and Vladimir Putin himself is not hidden. The fact that
[00:02:54] before his visit, it was mentioned in public that the two countries could
[00:02:57] discuss joint construction of a drone factory in Serbia,
[00:03:01] his host explicitly denies it. Perhaps something
[00:03:04] remained behind closed doors. The meeting of the two presidents, who already
[00:03:07] had a ceremonial dinner yesterday, lasted twice as long as
[00:03:11] planned. We did not discuss
[00:03:14] any military cooperation
[00:03:17] today.
[00:03:18] In today's
[00:03:21] time, what
[00:03:24] will
[00:03:26] happen when the war ends is another matter. And
[00:03:30] as for the killing, I hope the killing will
[00:03:34] stop. We will open
[00:03:37] a drone factory here in September, but with the Israelis. We are doing
[00:03:40] this with the Israelis. Ukrainians are very successful and have
[00:03:44] many of their own drone factories. Furthermore,
[00:03:48] we need more money so that our defense industry
[00:03:51] can produce twice as much as it produces today. These are huge sums of money,
[00:03:55] billions. The president asked me today, I shared that with him,
[00:03:59] I won't reveal it to the media today, but Ukraine doesn't have as much money
[00:04:02] as Russia uses for its war. We won't have it. What we do have
[00:04:06] and what we need, we get with the help of other countries. The two presidents
[00:04:10] did not mention Vladimir Putin's name in their address to the media,
[00:04:13] but the Ukrainian journalist did.
[00:04:16] Mr. President, why does Vladimir Putin want to continue
[00:04:20] this aggression and this war, and perhaps you see some
[00:04:23] signals that he is ready for a real negotiation
[00:04:26] process?
[00:04:28] I cannot give serious assessments and assumptions about whether the war will
[00:04:32] end soon or not so soon. Without a doubt, I believe,
[00:04:35] and the entire international community, including Serbia, our entire nation
[00:04:39] would want this war to end as soon as possible. A common
[00:04:43] topic for the two countries is membership in the European Union. On this path, Kyiv and
[00:04:47] Belgrade are not rivals,
[00:04:48] but partners.
[00:04:51] This is not just reality, it is not just enthusiasm
[00:04:55] in choosing the European Union and choosing that path. I understand Aleksandar's skepticism
[00:04:58] that he shared with me last night in detail. Ukraine simply does not have time
[00:05:01] for skepticism or anything else. We are at war. In that war,
[00:05:05] we are defending our independence and our understanding of what Ukraine
[00:05:09] should be like in the future. That is simply the step they have chosen.
[00:05:14] We talked for a long time. I presented
[00:05:17] our position
[00:05:20] to President Zelensky. I fully understand
[00:05:23] Ukraine's position on that matter. Ukraine
[00:05:26] wants to open all clusters as quickly as possible.
[00:05:30] Ukraine wants quick membership in the European
[00:05:33] Union.
[00:05:37] I told President Zelensky
[00:05:39] that
[00:05:42] I understand all of that and that I also understand
[00:05:45] that kind of enthusiasm,
[00:05:47] but that as President of Serbia, as someone who is a political veteran,
[00:05:51] I do not currently see
[00:05:53] the possibility, first and foremost for Serbia, I was not talking about Ukraine,
[00:05:57] so first and foremost for Serbia, to soon become a member of the European
[00:06:00] Union for numerous political reasons.
[00:06:03] The plan is to conclude a free trade agreement between the two
[00:06:07] countries by the end of the year. During this visit, a memorandum of cooperation in the field of animal
[00:06:11] health and food safety was signed. Serbia will continue
[00:06:14] to send humanitarian aid to the war-affected Ukrainian
[00:06:17] people, and Serbia is ready to help rebuild one city.
[00:06:21] Žana Bulajić, N1 Belgrade.
[00:06:25] How might Brussels react to Zelensky's visit to Belgrade,
[00:06:28] and how might Moscow? What did the former US ambassador
[00:06:32] say before the visit, and what remained in the background of the
[00:06:35] two presidents' talks? All about that in Jelena
[00:06:39] Mirković's story.
[00:06:41] The fact that the presidents of Serbia and Ukraine met
[00:06:45] side by side in Belgrade for the first time
[00:06:48] is a signal of the visit's importance, but also an important signal to Brussels
[00:06:52] and Russia itself, says former diplomat Duško
[00:06:55] Lopandić. This is certainly a shift
[00:06:58] for Belgrade, as I said, primarily
[00:07:00] towards Berlin, Brussels. In fact,
[00:07:03] signals for which
[00:07:07] Vučić then expects some reward,
[00:07:10] in the foreseeable future.
[00:07:13] And that, that will be
[00:07:16] the primary effect, I think, of this visit,
[00:07:19] but I would say that
[00:07:23] Serbia is not in a position to fully side with one
[00:07:26] or the other. Nikola Ksavijerev from the German Council on Foreign
[00:07:30] Relations is also convinced that balancing continues. He says that because
[00:07:33] of what was seen in Belgrade and what Aleksandar Vučić said,
[00:07:37] Moscow will not be angry. In the Kremlin, there will be no
[00:07:41] negative sentiment towards this. Of course,
[00:07:44] they are not happy, but
[00:07:47] that is the policy where, of course, diplomatically,
[00:07:50] the differences that one
[00:07:54] can live with are always packaged. I think that this visit also
[00:07:58] through this, through this press conference, clearly
[00:08:02] shows that there was a formal part, an
[00:08:05] informal part, and everything that is essentially
[00:08:08] delicate was left out, that is, it was
[00:08:12] the subject of discussion during last night's
[00:08:16] extensive dinner. That remains unknown, but
[00:08:19] that is not surprising, says the former Consul of Ukraine in Belgrade,
[00:08:23] Aleksandar Levčenko, because Belgrade, he states,
[00:08:27] has characteristic relations with Moscow and with Ukraine. This should
[00:08:30] not be confused, and it is important that these relations
[00:08:33] are in the interest of our two states. We
[00:08:37] have something to say about our European
[00:08:40] path. So Ukraine and Serbia are moving towards
[00:08:44] entering the European Union. That is important.
[00:08:48] And we have somewhat similar
[00:08:51] positions on our negotiations with our European partners
[00:08:54] and how difficult it is to open chapters, especially
[00:08:58] even harder to close negotiation
[00:09:00] chapters. Moscow has repeatedly criticized Belgrade for
[00:09:03] Serbian weapons ending up in Ukraine. In an interview
[00:09:07] with the German newspaper "Faz", the former US ambassador
[00:09:10] to Serbia, Christopher Hill, says that he was
[00:09:14] precisely the mediator between Belgrade and Kyiv. However, experts say
[00:09:18] that the claims in the mentioned text that Kyiv and Belgrade
[00:09:21] plan to jointly work on drones are for now less
[00:09:25] likely. I would not rule out the possibility that it is possible,
[00:09:28] I don't know if it will actually happen. Serbia previously signed a contract
[00:09:32] with an Israeli company regarding drone production,
[00:09:36] but it is certainly a possibility. Ukraine has shown
[00:09:39] impressive resilience precisely because of that, Serbia,
[00:09:42] that is, all Serbs who harbor certain support for Russia or Vladimir
[00:09:46] Putin should reconsider that. Serbia has something
[00:09:49] that can help Ukraine in resisting
[00:09:52] Russia, but the idea
[00:09:54] that all efforts will now somehow be
[00:09:58] combined, one must still be careful, because
[00:10:01] Serbia further counts on
[00:10:05] maintaining a relationship with Russia.
[00:10:08] I think that has not been
[00:10:11] a good relationship for a long time, but former Vice President
[00:10:15] Aleksandar Vulin does not think so. For Russian media,
[00:10:18] he states that Zelensky's visit to Belgrade is not in line with the wishes
[00:10:22] of Serbian citizens and represents the result
[00:10:25] of Brussels' pressure and the European Union's revenge
[00:10:29] for, as he said, President Aleksandar Vučić's refusal to
[00:10:32] sign the anti-Russian declaration from the Ukraine-Southeast Europe
[00:10:35] summit held in July. Jelena Mirković,
[00:10:39] N1, Belgrade.
[00:10:42] In the continuation of the news,
[00:10:43] you will see.
[00:10:47] Why did the opposition MP throw eggs
[00:10:50] at Albin Kurti? Before that, about the fires
[00:10:58] in Serbia.
[00:10:59] Srbiji.
[00:11:02] In Serbia, six open fires are still active,
[00:11:06] says the Ministry of Internal Affairs' Emergency Situations Sector
[00:11:09] of Serbia. The situation is worst in Deliblatska Peščara, where
[00:11:12] the multi-day fight against the fire continues, which has spread
[00:11:16] to 1.5 hectares, twice as much as yesterday. The helicopter
[00:11:19] unit has been operating there all day today, and
[00:11:23] work machines have been engaged.
[00:11:28] N1 reporter Nenad Nešić is in the affected
[00:11:31] area. Nenad, you and the cameraman managed to reach Šumarak,
[00:11:34] but you soon had to return to the village of Gaj,
[00:11:37] from where the road to Dubovac and Šumarak
[00:11:40] is closed. Does that mean that the fire has spread
[00:11:44] to that part, which is practically the edge of Deliblatska
[00:11:47] Peščara?
[00:11:52] That's right, Filip, this smoky sky behind my back
[00:11:56] and above Šumarak only partially, I would say,
[00:11:59] reflects the true situation on the ground, that is,
[00:12:03] the fire in this part of Deliblatska Peščara. As you
[00:12:06] said, more than 1.5 hectares
[00:12:09] is burning or is under smoke. That is truly
[00:12:12] a huge area, and somehow in line with that is
[00:12:16] the assessment of the authorities. So,
[00:12:19] at this moment, there is no prognosis
[00:12:23] when this fire will be brought under control, except that it will probably
[00:12:26] last for days ahead of us. So, such a pessimistic
[00:12:30] assessment, it seems to me, best indicates the situation
[00:12:34] on the ground. We were in Šumarak today, but about two
[00:12:37] and a half hours ago, the police asked us to leave that
[00:12:41] settlement and move to the village of Gaj, a few kilometers further,
[00:12:45] precisely for safety reasons. Regarding the situation
[00:12:49] with the citizens, Filip, they are not willing to stand in front of the camera.
[00:12:53] You can see that people are scared, worried about their
[00:12:56] property. Where evacuation has not been ordered,
[00:13:00] but has been given as a kind of recommendation, there are still people
[00:13:04] who are there, on guard in their homes,
[00:13:07] taking turns with neighbors, although the authorities appeal
[00:13:11] for people not to approach the fire and
[00:13:14] to leave the firefighters to fight the fire
[00:13:17] storm. So it's a very tense situation, I can freely
[00:13:21] say. As for the firefighters themselves, there are about 300 people
[00:13:25] on the ground at the moment. You said that today
[00:13:28] there was action from the ground and from the air, four
[00:13:32] helicopters were constantly flying over this
[00:13:34] area. As explained by the Emergency Situations Sector, for safety
[00:13:38] reasons, there cannot be more than four helicopters in the air
[00:13:42] at the same time, nor are more than 300 people needed. They say
[00:13:46] that this is the optimal number that can fight this fire.
[00:13:49] On the other hand, in addition to that action from the ground
[00:13:53] and from the air, there is also the fight being waged
[00:13:57] with construction machines. Several large construction machines
[00:14:00] passed by us here about an hour or an hour and a half ago.
[00:14:04] To explain it simply, a path is being made through the forest.
[00:14:07] The idea is to make a path 50 or more meters wide
[00:14:11] and in some way to encircle the fire from all sides
[00:14:14] so that it can be brought under control at some point.
[00:14:18] That is roughly how, first and foremost, the firefighters
[00:14:22] are fighting this big fire. As I said, the estimates
[00:14:25] are not at all optimistic, which means that the situation
[00:14:29] is being monitored minute by minute. Luka Čaušić,
[00:14:32] head of the Emergency Situations Sector, held a press
[00:14:35] conference today precisely in Šumarak. Here is what he said
[00:14:39] on that occasion. Right behind these
[00:14:43] residential buildings, there is a huge clearing that we made
[00:14:47] over 50 meters long,
[00:14:50] 1700, maybe even 2000 meters.
[00:14:53] However, the wind is so strong,
[00:14:57] and the conditions are so unfavorable when it comes
[00:14:59] to the development of this fire, that this fight
[00:15:03] will simply be difficult and uncertain. We have applied literally
[00:15:07] all known tactical actions here. So,
[00:15:10] due to the terrain configuration,
[00:15:12] due to strong winds, the only thing we can do
[00:15:16] is to encircle the fire with firebreaks,
[00:15:19] so to speak. As I said, we have
[00:15:22] 29, 30 large
[00:15:25] work machines, and we will try to contain
[00:15:29] it in that way, and this will surely
[00:15:32] last. This cannot end quickly. Our priority is that no one
[00:15:36] gets hurt, to try to protect the houses in several settlements here,
[00:15:40] and then of course the most valuable forest, and then everything
[00:15:44] else that is in this truly natural
[00:15:46] pearl.
[00:15:51] The Emergency Situations Sector says that no building has burned
[00:15:54] down in the fire, and there is no longer any doubt that this is
[00:15:58] actually the most critical point regarding fires in Serbia
[00:16:01] at the moment. As they say, the fire could potentially
[00:16:05] spread to the settlement of Šušara, although everything
[00:16:08] is being done at the moment to stop that, of course. Journalists
[00:16:11] were also interested today in how such a large
[00:16:15] and unprecedented fire broke out in Deliblatska Peščara,
[00:16:18] but as the Emergency Situations Sector says, those analyses
[00:16:21] will be done later. At the moment, they do not want to speculate,
[00:16:25] but as they say, the first priority is to bring the fire
[00:16:29] under control, and the analyses will be done in a later period.
[00:16:33] As for the blockade here, Filip, from the village of Gaj
[00:16:36] to the village of Dubovac, the traffic blockade, as you can see,
[00:16:40] cars are constantly turning around behind me. It is unknown how long
[00:16:43] it will last and be in force.
[00:16:46] Thank you, Nenad, for all this information. Nenad Nešić reported
[00:16:49] from the village of Gaj, monitoring the situation
[00:16:53] regarding the fires in Deliblatska Peščara throughout the day.
[00:16:55] Peščari.
[00:16:58] And the journalist Slobodan Dukić of Pančevo
[00:17:02] City portal had to leave his house in Šumarak. He has
[00:17:06] been with his daughter in Belgrade for several days. And he told N1
[00:17:09] how he follows the situation on the ground and what the evacuation
[00:17:12] looked like. The police
[00:17:14] come in and say, you have to
[00:17:18] evacuate. I, as you see me,
[00:17:22] with my wife, son, and dogs,
[00:17:25] we have five dogs, we left Šumarak
[00:17:29] on Thursday around 5
[00:17:32] PM, and here we are at our
[00:17:35] daughter's place. As refugees. It was
[00:17:39] the first fire that the firefighters
[00:17:42] put out somewhere after midnight, I was told.
[00:17:46] Above my garage. We have cameras. We monitor
[00:17:50] the situation in the yard, but the cameras
[00:17:52] don't reach the garages.
[00:17:55] So the firefighter told me that
[00:17:59] they put it out right there at my place.
[00:18:02] I had no idea that that could happen,
[00:18:06] because the fire is there, left and right, that big one,
[00:18:10] but what I want to tell you, which is very important,
[00:18:13] people there are livestock farmers and agriculturalists.
[00:18:17] They can't get to their houses to feed their livestock.
[00:18:20] They have cows, sheep, goats. I have
[00:18:23] a neighbor who has a large bird garden. He can't
[00:18:27] get there. There are hundreds of birds, tropical,
[00:18:30] exotic. The police don't allow anyone to go
[00:18:34] there. The power is cut off. I am very worried. I am physically
[00:18:38] with you, but my spirit is there. The neighbors are desperate,
[00:18:41] I tell you. These are people who live there, not weekenders. I have lived
[00:18:45] there for 25, 26 years.
[00:18:47] I completely understand them.
[00:18:51] Residents of the settlements in Deliblatska Peščara
[00:18:54] and activists are collecting aid for firefighters
[00:18:57] and all people involved in extinguishing the fire.
[00:19:00] Anyone who wants to help can contact the Kovin Humano
[00:19:04] Srce organization. An aid collection campaign was organized
[00:19:07] today by students of medicine and dentistry faculties in Belgrade,
[00:19:11] as well as the Faculty of Philosophy
[00:19:12] in Novi Sad and Niš.
[00:19:16] The fire above Ušće has been localized,
[00:19:20] as has the one on Žaračka mountain. On Stolovi mountain,
[00:19:23] mostly low vegetation is burning, but the fire does not
[00:19:26] threaten any settlements. The Emergency Situations Sector
[00:19:29] says it is very important that the fire near Ušće
[00:19:33] was brought under control because it entered a complex of coniferous
[00:19:40] forest and threatened to spread. A year after the large fires
[00:19:44] in the Toplica district, the villages are still far
[00:19:47] from recovery. In Dubovo, although promised, water supply
[00:19:50] remains unresolved, and the state has not built
[00:19:53] a single house. Some received money, but Milan Matić,
[00:19:57] to whom Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić personally told
[00:20:00] on camera that help would arrive, I quote, "faster
[00:20:03] than he thinks," claims he has not received a single
[00:20:07] dinar to this day. Why, we asked the president's press service.
[00:20:10] Man in need, you will get it faster than you think, much faster
[00:20:12] than you think, money and everything else. I just showed
[00:20:16] what was burned in the video and I said
[00:20:20] beekeeping equipment, he said you'll get it faster than you think,
[00:20:24] the bee equipment was here, yes, here, that's
[00:20:27] all gone, right? Everything is gone here, so the roof
[00:20:30] burned down, everything from the high temperature, the walls
[00:20:34] cracked, it was chaos, we couldn't. I couldn't
[00:20:37] go in, I walked along the road and I said, "Oh, the gas
[00:20:41] house burned down," they say we have nothing, they say
[00:20:44] come fend for yourselves or
[00:20:46] run away, did you see any firefighter come there?
[00:20:50] Not one, brother, I called through the police,
[00:20:53] I didn't know the number, but through the police, they said, "Madam, run,"
[00:20:57] I said, "I'm in the middle of the fire." When Milan Matić was told that his
[00:21:01] house was burning, approaching his house in the village of
[00:21:04] Dubovo, he saw a dozen houses burning along the way.
[00:21:08] That is a sight we still see today. Some received
[00:21:11] help, they could apply for auxiliary
[00:21:14] buildings. That was not important to him because his building
[00:21:17] is legalized, but it is not an auxiliary one, but rather
[00:21:20] for living. His request for aid for its reconstruction
[00:21:23] was officially rejected because he did not meet the
[00:21:27] conditions. They asked for electricity consumption. Now
[00:21:30] they calculate electricity consumption per household in Serbia
[00:21:33] as 350 kilowatts. 350 kilowatts so that
[00:21:37] they would acknowledge that you need help. To come here and prepare
[00:21:40] something on the stove, that's all small. And about the
[00:21:44] bees, Glamočić will come to see if we can help with bee equipment
[00:21:48] and we will try to make up for the
[00:21:51] house. That in three or four days. But
[00:21:55] a year has passed, that is, 13 months, a little more, that's all.
[00:21:58] He is waiting for what the first man of Serbia promised
[00:22:02] him, visiting the burned villages accompanied by many cameras.
[00:22:05] And from the state, they never received anything, I only know
[00:22:09] that not a single dinar. You should not be ashamed of that, you should
[00:22:12] take it, because the state is there to help people in need,
[00:22:16] not for some to abuse the state, but to help people in need, you know.
[00:22:20] I expected help, like some people got, some didn't, mostly
[00:22:23] didn't. Mhm. So I expected help and I thought
[00:22:27] I would get help, but I went to the municipality of Žitorađa
[00:22:31] countless times, I wrote to the ministries from the municipality of Žitorađa
[00:22:34] to which the village of Dubovo belongs, there is no answer to
[00:22:38] several inquiries about how and under what conditions
[00:22:41] and with what criteria financial aid was distributed
[00:22:45] in this village.
[00:22:46] Milan Stojanović, N1, Dubovo. But the president
[00:22:50] continues to promise in the campaign he has been running for weeks,
[00:22:54] despite the Ukrainian president's visit. He continued
[00:22:57] his campaign today by visiting Belagiš.
[00:23:01] That campaign is such that the focus is clearly
[00:23:05] on villages and smaller towns. Students chose a similar
[00:23:08] concept with the campaign "A student in every village," but
[00:23:12] without media coverage, it turns out that only
[00:23:14] Vučić is in every village.
[00:23:20] In the past month, President Aleksandar Vučić
[00:23:23] visited Jadranska Lešnica, Vladimirovce, Lapovo,
[00:23:27] Drežnik, Banovo Polje, Vasilj Temska, and Gorčince,
[00:23:30] mostly villages not well known to the wider public. We heard,
[00:23:34] there will be more children. We can. Cheers. Thank
[00:23:37] you for your hospitality. It's not the first time
[00:23:41] he visits villages, but it is the first time he systematically
[00:23:44] visits them, bypassing cities. What else do you think
[00:23:48] is important for Bogošnica? What do you need here
[00:23:51] in Temska itself? Somewhere he asks what
[00:23:55] is needed, elsewhere he sees what is missing, and if more
[00:23:58] than one thing is missing, as was the case in Babušnica,
[00:24:01] the president then offers citizens to choose.
[00:24:04] Do they want a road, a high school, or a sports hall?
[00:24:08] I understood from the applause that this road
[00:24:10] is the most important to you.
[00:24:13] Alen Piću, take care, we have to
[00:24:16] do all these local streets here through the
[00:24:20] village, and we will already in the next three days
[00:24:23] go out with machines to start working,
[00:24:26] so that's
[00:24:29] how it goes constantly, a retinue follows him.
[00:24:33] Then he sits down and eats. I mean, these are stories
[00:24:37] and images that have been repeating for years, and that's nothing new. Look what
[00:24:41] I got for a thousand. I can drink, but I'm not that hungover.
[00:24:45] Your pepper is not the bell pepper, but the longer one,
[00:24:48] domestic, domestic long pepper, desperately. He offers
[00:24:52] everything again, just even
[00:25:06] got lost in every one of these villages in his campaign. And students
[00:25:10] are in every village, it's been months now,
[00:25:13] it just seems like no one is there to film them. That's
[00:25:16] why on the table in front of the president, traditionally, besides gibanica...
[00:25:24] It is not difficult at all to be a brilliant strategist and a great
[00:25:27] statesman from whom Europe trembles when you have all
[00:25:30] the televisions and all newspapers and all
[00:25:33] media, and where you are on those televisions all day long, and
[00:25:37] so for the last 15 years, well, how can I say, anyone could be
[00:25:41] a brilliant strategist and a great statesman when he has such
[00:25:44] a media infrastructure, he has
[00:25:47] media that closely follow every magnificent thing.
[00:26:02] a little attention, thank you, I really
[00:26:05] thank you immensely, and I will never
[00:26:08] forget this day as long as I live, such
[00:26:11] things
[00:26:15] rarely happen,
[00:26:18] but actually, literally every time the president
[00:26:21] experiences
[00:26:22] the same thing.
[00:26:40] Maja Nikolić N1
[00:26:42] Belgrade.
[00:26:47] Although the deadline for the constitution of the Kosovo Assembly
[00:26:50] expired last night at midnight, the session is scheduled
[00:26:54] to continue today. The fact that only Self-Determination does not propose
[00:26:57] a candidate for the president of the parliament has caused strong
[00:27:00] reactions from opposition parties.
[00:27:03] The MP of the Alliance for the Future of Kosovo, Tim Kadiala,
[00:27:06] is the leader of Self-Determination and the acting
[00:27:10] prime minister, Aljbin Kurti, who requested
[00:27:13] additional time for consultations, which
[00:27:15] the opposition interprets as a continuation of the institutional
[00:27:19] blockade. The session was interrupted, Kurti's
[00:27:22] security entered the hall. The presiding officer, Abnide Hari,
[00:27:25] said that the deputies would be informed about the continuation
[00:27:29] of the session, on which depends whether Kosovo will get a new
[00:27:32] government or whether citizens will go to the polls
[00:27:34] again. By the end of the news
[00:27:38] you will see.
[00:27:42] What is the situation at the border crossings and why
[00:27:46] increased traffic
[00:27:48] intensity is expected.
[00:27:55] Before that, news from the world.
[00:27:56] At least
[00:27:59] three people, including one child, were killed last night
[00:28:03] in Russian attacks near Kyiv, reports the BBC. Rockets
[00:28:07] hit an area east of the capital early this morning. Moscow
[00:28:11] announced that it had targeted a Flamingo missile factory, a fuel
[00:28:15] and lubricant depot. Two ships were also hit while sailing
[00:28:18] south and east of Odesa. On the other hand,
[00:28:22] the General Staff of Ukraine confirmed that refineries in
[00:28:26] Krasnodar Krai and Samara Oblast in
[00:28:29] Russia were hit.
[00:28:32] Typhoon Dolphin hit Japan's Okinawa region,
[00:28:36] injuring six people, and more than
[00:28:38] 50,000 facilities were left without electricity.
[00:28:41] Japanese airlines canceled
[00:28:45] flights to and from Okinawa, and the typhoon had
[00:28:48] a maximum wind speed of 162
[00:28:51] km/h, while gusts reached
[00:28:54] 216 km/h. China,
[00:28:57] meanwhile, closed ports and suspended ferry traffic,
[00:29:01] ahead of the expected arrival of the storm on its eastern coast
[00:29:04] on the night between Sunday and Monday. Typhoon
[00:29:07] Dolphin has an orange warning, which is the
[00:29:11] second highest level of warning. There is fear of
[00:29:14] floods and
[00:29:15] landslides.
[00:29:21] Back to domestic topics. The water level of the Danube near Novi Sad
[00:29:24] has never been this low. The receding water
[00:29:27] revealed numerous remains of the past, and
[00:29:30] the N1 team by boat visited everything that has emerged
[00:29:34] from the Danube in recent days.
[00:29:38] The Danube near Novi Sad has dropped so much that what has been hidden
[00:29:41] for decades has begun to emerge from the water. To see what
[00:29:45] the river has left behind, we board a boat with
[00:29:48] Borislav, who practically grew up on the river. And the first thing
[00:29:52] he shows us is what should not have been in the middle
[00:29:55] of the river.
[00:29:58] What are we currently standing on? Well, we are standing on an incredible place, we are standing
[00:30:01] on... the remaining foundations
[00:30:04] of the Petroran Fortress which stood on the war island, which was once
[00:30:08] in the middle of the Danube, and
[00:30:10] simply this has never emerged to my knowledge in my lifetime, and
[00:30:14] fishermen and people around me who have spent a lot of time on
[00:30:17] the Danube do not remember such a sight, I mean, I have really never seen this.
[00:30:21] Never like this, say those who are now investigating the phenomenon. At this
[00:30:25] place stood the Island Trench, built at the end of the 17th century
[00:30:29] to protect the fortress, only for it to be swallowed by the Danube over the following centuries.
[00:30:32] as old cadastral maps show,
[00:30:35] that fortress slowly disappeared in the waves of the Danube until
[00:30:39] the end of the 19th century, when it completely vanished.
[00:30:43] Now, thanks to the Danube's unprecedentedly low water level, we are for the first
[00:30:46] time able to see these
[00:30:49] remnants of the fortification. And with the receding water,
[00:30:53] objects from different eras have emerged, from Turkish and
[00:30:56] Austrian pipes to cannonballs from the time of the siege.