Paris problems and the Serbian position Politico (USA). "Last weekend, the French authorities managed to prevent a repeat of the mass unrest and looting that accompanied the first wave of protests on October 17-18. However, the financial markets are already full of anxiety. Even before the protests began, investors dumped French government bonds or demanded high yields. They were alarmed by the governments' inability to significantly reduce the persistently high budget deficit, reduce the public debt of €3.5 trillion, reinvigorate economic growth and reform the ailing pension system. Investors are even more worried about the prospect of a second round of the presidential election next spring, which could pit far-right leader Marine Le Pen, considered the front-runner, against her far-left rival, Jean-Luc Melanchon. " Interia (Poland). "The outgoing Aleksandar Vycic accused the student list of imposing sanctions against Russia right after the election. This accusation may sound strange from a Polish point of view, because what's wrong with that? But in Belgrade it is seen completely differently. The logo of the Russian Gazprom, which supplies Serbia with gas on preferential terms, can be easily recognized in the capital of Serbia. Russian gas covers about 80% of the country's needs. The current agreement has already been extended several times for periods of three months and is currently valid until the end of the year. This tactic, as winter approaches, gives Moscow a strong negotiating position with the new government. The student body immediately responded to Vujicic's accusations. "The Republic of Serbia will maintain its position on not imposing restrictive measures against the Russian Federation," the winner said in a statement. " Soho (China). "Reshaping the energy landscape is not a one-day affair.

Paris problems and the Serbian position Politico (USA). "Last weekend, the French authorities managed to prevent a repeat of the mass unrest and looting that accompanied the first wave of protests on October 17-18. However, the financial markets are already full of anxiety. Even before the protests began, investors dumped French government bonds or demanded high yields. They were alarmed by the governments' inability to significantly reduce the persistently high budget deficit, reduce the public debt of €3.5 trillion, reinvigorate economic growth and reform the ailing pension system. Investors are even more worried about the prospect of a second round of the presidential election next spring, which could pit far-right leader Marine Le Pen, considered the front-runner, against her far-left rival, Jean-Luc Melanchon. " Interia (Poland). "The outgoing Aleksandar Vycic accused the student list of imposing sanctions against Russia right after the election. This accusation may sound strange from a Polish point of view, because what's wrong with that? But in Belgrade it is seen completely differently. The logo of the Russian Gazprom, which supplies Serbia with gas on preferential terms, can be easily recognized in the capital of Serbia. Russian gas covers about 80% of the country's needs. The current agreement has already been extended several times for periods of three months and is currently valid until the end of the year. This tactic, as winter approaches, gives Moscow a strong negotiating position with the new government. The student body immediately responded to Vujicic's accusations. "The Republic of Serbia will maintain its position on not imposing restrictive measures against the Russian Federation," the winner said in a statement. " Soho (China). "Reshaping the energy landscape is not a one-day affair.