Pristina municipality removed posters from an open-air exhibition commemorating the 27th anniversary of the NATO air strikes against Yugoslavia on March 24.

The exhibition showcased 49 massacres from the 1998-99 war, but sparked criticism over data inaccuracies. Local NGOs Integra and Admovere apologized for the mistakes.

The exhibition aimed to present visual evidence of war crimes, including statistics, images, and survivor quotes.

Ahead of the April 19 snap elections, a Russian citizen was arrested for offering 30 euros for votes for a specific party.

The mayor of Ovcharovo village was also arrested for bribing local voters, with police seizing 3,600 euros in cash. Arrests have also taken place near Montana and Veliko Tarnovo. On Friday, a former village mayor near Kardzhali was arrested for initiating voter fraud, with 10,000 euros in cash seized.

Interim Prime Minister Andrey Gyurov stated that authorities are cracking down on election fraud, a recurring issue in previous elections.

On Sunday, Serbians voted in local elections in 10 municipalities, with the Serbian Progressive Party seeking to avoid electoral defeat amidst ongoing anti-government protests.

Election observers reported numerous incidents at polling stations, including physical attacks on voters. According to the Progressive Party’s preliminary results, the ruling party won a majority in all 10 municipalities, although in some the lead was very narrow.

Official results are yet to be published.

Marinella, a prominent Greek singer who blended folk and pop music, died on Saturday at the age of 87. Her career, spanning nearly seven decades, left a significant mark on Greek music history.

Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis paid tribute, highlighting her legacy. Marinella's funeral will be held on Tuesday in Athens.

The singer was recognized for her contribution to Greek music, leaving a legacy that will endure in the collective memory.

A public opinion survey suggests Romanians are dissatisfied with the government's handling of the fuel crisis, increasing support for populist and far-right movements.

Around 81% of respondents are already feeling the impact of rising fuel prices, and 89% believe the government has failed to take sufficient measures. More than one-third of those polled would vote for the Alliance for the Union of Romanians (AUR) in elections, while support for center-right parties in the ruling coalition is declining.

This situation reflects a growing social and political unrest in the country.

A planned march in Istanbul's Kadikoy district to protest the detention and arrest of journalists was thwarted by a police blockade on Sunday.

Despite heavy rain, a large group, including journalists, citizens, and political party representatives, gathered in Kadikoy. A press conference was organized instead.

The joint statement by the organizers emphasized that the situation is not just a problem for journalists, but for society as a whole.