Freelancers in Serbia file taxes quarterly online.

Freelancers in Serbia submit their tax returns quarterly through the Freelancers portal, regardless of their income level. In 2024, the government collected 887 million dinars from taxes on freelancers’ income, which is a significant increase compared to 2023. As of February 1, 2025, the non-taxable amount for self-assessment has been increased. Additionally, legal amendments include…

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Trump set tariffs on China; China responded with tariffs.

Donald Trump introduced a 10% tariff on Chinese goods, while tariffs on products from Mexico and Canada have been delayed for a month. China responded by imposing tariffs on American products. The Chinese government claims that the American tariffs violate World Trade Organization rules. Beijing is investigating Google for alleged violations of antitrust laws. Canada…

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Thieves stole tools worth 300,000 dinars from a farm.

Unknown individuals broke into a farm in Čelarevo and stole equipment valued at 300,000 dinars, including professional trimmers, a new leaf blower, and a cart. A recording of the theft was posted on Instagram, and the police are working on solving the case. The victims stated that the stolen equipment is necessary for their vegetable…

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Serbia’s 2024 budget deficit is 212 billion dinars.

In 2024, Serbia recorded a national budget deficit of 212 billion dinars, which represents 2.2% of GDP, better than the projected deficit of 263 billion dinars. Revenues amounted to 2,141.6 billion dinars, while expenditures were 2,353.6 billion dinars. In December, a deficit of 141.1 billion dinars was recorded, with revenues of 209.9 billion dinars, of…

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Many earthquakes in Greece cause panic; 6,000 flee Santorini.

In Greece, 550 earthquakes have been recorded in the past three days, causing panic among citizens. Seismologists anticipate the possibility of a stronger earthquake, but not exceeding 6 degrees. More than 6,000 people have left the island of Santorini, while many remain concerned about potential new earthquakes and tsunamis. The situation is dramatic, and authorities…

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Drivers misunderstand signs, get speed fines on German A9.

On the A9 highway in Germany, a combination of traffic signs has caused confusion among drivers, leading to numerous speeding fines. The problematic signs include a speed limit of 80 km/h and a no-overtaking rule, which drivers mistakenly interpreted as applying only to certain vehicles. As a result, car drivers believed that the speed limit…

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