Energy Crunch From the Danube: Serbia’s power system is feeling the heat as record-low Danube water levels cut hydropower output and threaten stability across the region; Serbia’s PM Djuro Macut urged people to use electricity rationally, especially by limiting heavy AC use during peak hours. Regional Diplomacy: Serbia and Zimbabwe signed MoUs in Belgrade and Zimbabwe said it will reopen a diplomatic and consular office in the Serbian capital, deepening cooperation in trade, investment, agriculture, education, science, arts, culture and tourism. Strategic Partnership Building: Serbia’s state labor officials met Uzbekistan’s deputy foreign minister in Belgrade to strengthen ties and lay groundwork for a labor mobility agreement ahead of an expected Uzbek presidential visit. Opposition Pushback on Citizenship Data: Dragan Djilas says the Interior Ministry is refusing to provide address data for more than 133,000 people granted Serbian citizenship from 2020-2025, alleging many domiciles are false and could fuel election-fraud claims. Heatwave Reality Check: Europe-wide drought is also disrupting transport and electricity generation, with Romania taking emergency steps to improve cooling water flow for its nuclear plant. Belgrade in Focus: President Vučić visited his family home in Cipuljic, calling it a return to childhood memories.