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England delivered a dominant 5-0 away victory against Serbia, their first in such a fixture, boosting their World Cup qualification prospects. Tuchel's team showed attacking flair despite key absences, with new players impressing and the coach gaining confidence in his squad choices. The match was played in a hostile, emotional atmosphere.
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European and global qualifiers for the 2026 FIFA World Cup are progressing, with key matches including Portugal vs Armenia and Ukraine vs France. The qualification process is affected by recent political tensions, injuries, and schedule concerns. Ticket sales open soon, with prices ranging from $60 to over $6,700, as the tournament approaches next summer in North America.
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Kosovo remains without a functioning parliament seven months after elections, as Prime Minister Kurti refuses to accept a Serb minority deputy speaker, leading to US suspension of strategic dialogue. The deadlock hampers government formation and ongoing Serbia normalization talks.
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Serbia faces ongoing protests over government corruption, police brutality, and demands for early elections. Recent demonstrations, sparked by a deadly train station collapse, have turned violent with police using tear gas and stun grenades. Authorities blame protesters, while citizens call for accountability and democratic reforms. The unrest continues as tensions rise.
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Germany recovered from a recent defeat to beat Northern Ireland 3-2 in a World Cup qualifier. Gnabry opened the scoring early, Price equalized, but Wirtz's free-kick secured the win. Germany's recent form remains fragile after a third consecutive loss, amid criticism of coach Nagelsmann.
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Between September 8-12, pig heads were found outside at least nine mosques in Paris and its suburbs. Authorities suspect foreign nationals aimed to cause unrest amid rising anti-Muslim sentiment and political tensions. Investigations trace the suspects' vehicle and possible foreign interference, with some symbols targeting President Macron.
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Serbia faces ongoing protests over government brutality and corruption, sparked by a deadly train station collapse. Authorities have responded with police force, dismissals, and counterdemonstrations, as President Vucic refuses early elections. The protests, which began in November, have become the country's largest in decades.
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Serbian authorities have arrested 11 individuals suspected of carrying out anti-Muslim and anti-Semitic vandalism across France and Germany, including placing pig heads outside mosques and defacing Jewish sites. The suspects were reportedly trained in Serbia under foreign intelligence instructions. The arrests follow a series of provocative acts linked to foreign interference, with tensions heightened over the Gaza conflict.
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Serbian authorities have detained a group linked to incidents in France and Germany, including pig head deposits near mosques and vandalism targeting Jewish sites. The suspects, trained in Serbia, are believed to act on instructions from an unidentified foreign intelligence agency. The incidents aim to incite hatred and unrest across Europe.
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Heavy, wet snow in Serbia and Bosnia caused power outages and road closures, with record levels possible for October. Meanwhile, Storm Amy is bringing strong winds and rain to the UK, prompting warnings and cancellations. Both events highlight unusual weather patterns linked to climate change.
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Serbia's reliance on Russian energy is under threat after US sanctions on NIS, the country's main oil and gas company, cut off vital revenue and supplies. President Vučić warns of severe economic and political consequences amid ongoing tensions with Western sanctions and Russian interests.
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Russia launched missile and drone strikes on Kyiv and southeastern Ukraine, targeting energy infrastructure and causing injuries, blackouts, and water disruptions. Kyiv's mayor reports nine injuries, while Ukraine begins repairs amid ongoing attacks aimed at destabilizing the country ahead of winter.
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Former Serbian military leader Pavkovic, aged 79, died in Belgrade less than a month after being released from Finnish prison where he served 22 years for atrocities during the 1998-99 Kosovo conflict. He commanded Yugoslav forces during the crackdown on ethnic Albanians, with over 13,000 deaths. Despite his conviction, he was regarded as a hero in Serbia.
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Croatia's parliament approved a return to conscription, reinstating two months of military training for 18-year-olds, citing increased regional threats and the need to bolster national security. The move follows heightened European tensions due to Russia's Ukraine invasion and Balkan military buildup. The policy will start next year, with exemptions for women and conscientious objectors.
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Tens of thousands gathered in Novi Sad to mark one year since a railway station canopy collapse that killed 16 people. The event has intensified anti-government protests demanding accountability and early elections. Authorities remain tense amid ongoing demonstrations and police crackdowns.
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Serbia's government has given Russian-owned NIS 50 days to sell its stake or face nationalization, as US sanctions threaten oil supplies. Bulgaria's largest refinery also faces shutdown risks due to sanctions on Russian companies, prompting government intervention and negotiations with potential buyers. The situation highlights regional energy security concerns.
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Protests in Belgrade oppose plans to demolish a NATO-bombed military complex for a Kushner-backed hotel project. The government has pushed legislation to proceed despite legal and heritage concerns, amid ongoing anti-corruption protests and regional sensitivities.
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A week after protests erupted over plans to redevelop a historic site linked to NATO bombing, Serbian demonstrators continue to oppose the government’s plans. They aim to preserve cultural heritage amid broader anti-government unrest, with protests focusing on a Kushner-linked project and accusations of corruption.
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Two high-profile cases are progressing through UK and US courts. David Carrick was found guilty of multiple sexual offences, including abuse spanning nearly 40 years. Meanwhile, Brian Walshe admitted to misleading police and disposing of his wife’s body, with his murder trial scheduled for December. Both cases highlight ongoing issues of justice and accountability.
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Roger Federer, the first male player to win 20 Grand Slam titles, will be inducted into the International Tennis Hall of Fame in August 2026. His career included 103 titles, a record 237 weeks at No. 1, and rivalries with Nadal and Djokovic. Federer retired in 2022 and remains a revered figure in tennis.
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Twenty years after the Dayton peace accords, Bosnia remains divided and politically unstable. Despite progress toward EU membership, corruption, ethnic tensions, and economic stagnation persist. Many young Bosnians, including Sola's son, have left seeking better prospects, highlighting ongoing challenges to stability and development.
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Recent reports reveal Donald Trump and his family are leveraging presidential power for personal gain, with pardons and international deals raising concerns about conflicts of interest and potential corruption since his re-election. The story highlights ongoing investigations and the implications for U.S. democracy.
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Brian Walshe, accused of murdering his wife Ana in 2023, faces trial with evidence including online searches for dismemberment, disposal tools, and a missing body. Prosecutors highlight financial motives and surveillance footage. The case remains unresolved as Ana's body has not been found.