Police Oversight: Kosovo’s ombudsman opened an investigation into allegations of abuse of detainees arrested during the Vidovdan gathering at Gazimestan, where 37 people were detained on June 28 and later fined and banned for three years; complaints allege beatings, insults and forced chanting, and Kosovo’s Police Inspectorate says it will also probe. Justice & Accountability: A Kosovo war-crimes case remains in the spotlight as Serbian Patriarch Porfirije and US pastor Mark Burns visited monasteries in Kosovo, underscoring how religious diplomacy continues to intersect with the unresolved Kosovo-Serbia dispute. Economy & Food Security: Milk farmers in Kosovo warn they could go bankrupt if processors do not restart milk collection and restore earlier prices after inspectors sampled dairy products linked to a wider dispute over quality and palm oil use. International Scrutiny: Radio Free Europe reports that a company owned by a US-sanctioned businessman wanted by Kosovo over the Banjska attack won over €1 million in Serbian contracts this year, while RFE says it was not operating at its registered address. Sports Diplomacy: Kosovo and Nigeria agreed to strengthen ties through sport, including plans for an international friendly and judo cooperation. Culture & Film: Sarajevo’s CineLink finalized its Co-Production Market and Drama lineups, adding a new €10,000 award linked to the Kosovo Cinematography Centre.