Serbian lawmakers have passed a special law clearing the way for a proposed real estate development project that would be financed by a company linked to Donald Trump’s son-in-law Jared Kushner but which has faced widespread public opposition and legal hurdles.
Andrew Mountbatten Windsor officially no longer a prince after king formally removes his titleFederal judge orders Trump administration to fully fund SNAP benefits in NovemberNancy Pelosi won't seek reelection, ending her storied career in the US HouseMovie Review: Jennifer Lawrence goes for broke in 'Die, My Love'Northern lights may be visible in parts of the US due to solar stormsGiant, floating pumpkin races draw large crowds to annual event in OregonAh, rats! Researchers say some other critter likely created Chicago's 'rat hole' sidewalk landmarkGut microbiome tests are everywhere.
Should you get one?A good shower is a simple shower, no matter what influencers recommendHigh in Peru’s Andes, villagers carry out centuries-old work of collecting salt, in photosGut microbiome tests are everywhere. Should you get one?Gemini AI to transform Google Maps into a more conversational experienceDivided Jewish leaders react with warnings and hope as New York elects Zohran Mamdani as mayorAerolíneas de EEUU aceleran las cancelaciones de vuelos debido al cierre del gobiernoEmpresa de transporte noruega encuentra vulnerabilidades de seguridad en autobuses hechos en ChinaTrump has accused boat crews of being narco-terrorists. The truth, AP found, is more nuancedThe Afternoon WireFederal judge orders Trump administration to fully fund SNAP benefits in NovemberNancy Pelosi won't seek reelection, ending her storied career in the US HouseMovie Review: Jennifer Lawrence goes for broke in 'Die, My Love'Northern lights may be visible in parts of the US due to solar stormsGiant, floating pumpkin races draw large crowds to annual event in OregonAh, rats! Researchers say some other critter likely created Chicago's 'rat hole' sidewalk landmarkGut microbiome tests are everywhere. Should you get one?A good shower is a simple shower, no matter what influencers recommendHigh in Peru’s Andes, villagers carry out centuries-old work of collecting salt, in photosGut microbiome tests are everywhere. Should you get one?Gemini AI to transform Google Maps into a more conversational experienceDivided Jewish leaders react with warnings and hope as New York elects Zohran Mamdani as mayorAerolíneas de EEUU aceleran las cancelaciones de vuelos debido al cierre del gobiernoEmpresa de transporte noruega encuentra vulnerabilidades de seguridad en autobuses hechos en ChinaA former Yugoslav army headquarters destroyed in a U.S.-led NATO bombing campaign in 1999, left, is seen in Belgrade, Serbia, Tuesday, Nov. 4, 2025. A giant Serbian flag is seen on a building near former Yugoslav army headquarters destroyed in a U.S.-led NATO bombing campaign in 1999, right, in Belgrade, Serbia, Tuesday, Nov. 4, 2025. A pigeon flies through former Yugoslav army headquarters destroyed in a U.S.-led NATO bombing campaign in 1999, left, is seen in Belgrade, Serbia, Tuesday, Nov. 4, 2025. A former Yugoslav army headquarters destroyed in a U.S.-led NATO bombing campaign in 1999, left, is seen in Belgrade, Serbia, Tuesday, Nov. 4, 2025. A former Yugoslav army headquarters destroyed in a U.S.-led NATO bombing campaign in 1999, left, is seen in Belgrade, Serbia, Tuesday, Nov. 4, 2025. A giant Serbian flag is seen on a building near former Yugoslav army headquarters destroyed in a U.S.-led NATO bombing campaign in 1999, right, in Belgrade, Serbia, Tuesday, Nov. 4, 2025. A giant Serbian flag is seen on a building near former Yugoslav army headquarters destroyed in a U.S.-led NATO bombing campaign in 1999, right, in Belgrade, Serbia, Tuesday, Nov. 4, 2025. A pigeon flies through former Yugoslav army headquarters destroyed in a U.S.-led NATO bombing campaign in 1999, left, is seen in Belgrade, Serbia, Tuesday, Nov. 4, 2025. A pigeon flies through former Yugoslav army headquarters destroyed in a U.S.-led NATO bombing campaign in 1999, left, is seen in Belgrade, Serbia, Tuesday, Nov. 4, 2025. BELGRADE, Serbia — Serbian lawmakers on Friday passed a special law clearing the way for a proposed real estate project that would be financed by an investment company linked to Donald Trump’s son-in-law After days of a heated debate and street protests by opponents of the plan to revamp of a landmark former Yugoslav military complex in central Belgrade that was partially destroyed in awith Kushner-linked U.S.-based Affinity Global Development. But the project stalled after Serbia’s organized crime prosecutors launched an investigation into whether documents used to remove the protection status were forged.because of the building’s architectural significance — and because it is seen a symbol of resistance to the U.S.-led NATO bombing, widely viewed in the Balkan country an unjust “aggression.” The special law, known as Lex Specialis in Latin, allows authorities to push forward work on the site, including demolition of what remains of the two sprawling buildings seen as prime examples of mid-20th century architecture in the former Yugoslavia. The bill does not mention Kushner’s investment company Affinity Partners or details of any future development projects. “We are demolishing the ruins in order to build,” populist Serbian Progressive Party lawmaker Milenko Jovanov defended the project during the debate. Critics say the special bill undermines Serbia’s legal system. Corruption watchdog Transparency Serbia has warned it “represents a combination of the two most dangerous forms of corruption – the legalization of law violations and the tailoring of general rules to fit hidden interests in one specific case.” Vucic has claimed the ongoing judicial investigation was launched based on demands from abroad to “prevent Serbia from establishing better relations with the Trump administration.” The $500-million luxury compound project would include a high-rise hotel, a luxury apartment complex, office spaces and shops. Authorities say Kushner’s company has committed to building a memorial complex within the site, dedicated to all victims of the NATO bombing campaign.rallied outside the Serbian parliament building with banners reading: “Culture is not for sale, we will not give up the general staff” building. Opposition lawmaker Aleksandar Jovanovic described the law as a “crime” that would replace a heritage site with “casinos and Jacuzzis.” Serbia was bombed in 1999 for 78 days to force then President Slobodan Milosevic to end his crackdown on separatist ethnic Albanians in Kosovo. Anti-NATO sentiments in Serbia remain strong to this day and many feel the U.S. role in revamping the army headquarters is particularly sensitive.. Protesters have accused his government of rampant corruption in state projects. The protests started after a concrete canopy collapsed at a train station in the northern city of Novi Sad after renovation, killing 16 people.Earlier this year, the government in Albania, another Balkan country, approved the Kushner’s company a $1.6 billion plan for investment off its Adriatic coast that envisages turning a communist-era fortified island into a luxury resort.
Donald Trump Jared Kushner Serbia Bombings Protests And Demonstrations General News NATO Belgrade World News Counterfeiting And Forgery Corruption Adriatic Sea Slobodan Milosevic Business Albania Ethnic Conflicts Politics North Atlantic Treaty Organization World News
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Eight California Counties Won by Donald Trump Vote ‘Yes’ on Prop 50A new map shows how each county voted as Gavin Newsom celebrates win in 'fight back against President Trump’s agenda.'
Read more »
Donald Trump's White House Admits to Trolling Media With Taylor Swift TikTokThe White House used one of Taylor Swift’s hit singles on TikTok despite President Donald Trump’s online feud with the pop star
Read more »
New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani Takes Aim at Donald Trump in Acceptance SpeechNewly elected New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani used his acceptance speech to directly criticize former President Donald Trump, outlining a progressive agenda focused on housing, taxation, and labor rights. The speech signaled a clear shift in political direction for the city, positioning Mamdani in opposition to Trump's policies.
Read more »
Jeffrey Epstein claimed prosecutors offered his freedom if he agreed to implicate Donald Trump: cellmateToday's Video Headlines: November 5, 2025
Read more »
Donald Trump Walks Back Funding Cuts to NYC Over Zohran Mamdani’s WinTrump has previously threatened to not only defund the city — but also to arrest and deport Mamdani — if he won.
Read more »
Popular airport could become 'Donald J Trump International' under new billFox News Channel offers its audiences in-depth news reporting, along with opinion and analysis encompassing the principles of free people, free markets and diversity of thought, as an alternative to the left-of-center offerings of the news marketplace.
Read more »