The private bus carriers in Skopje for three months have not received money from the City of Skopje for the transportation they perform and the lines they maintain. Due to that, certain transporters have not been driving for several days, so there are no buses on some of the lines and the citizens are left without public transport.

Such is the case with the settlement of Suto Orizari where lines "19" and "20" did not drive in the last two days.

After a reaction from all sides, a promise was received, primarily from the city of Skopje, that from Friday the situation will be normalized.

The citizens of Shutka say that in order to get to work they have to use taxis.

Private carriers are paid through JSP "Skopje" and there has been no director for a week since the current Ivan Ilievski resigned last Thursday less than 6 months after he was appointed to office. The City of Skopje does not say when they will appoint a new one and why it has not been done so far.

Friday the 13th is considered by many superstitious people in the world, especially in Europe, North and South America, Australia. On that day, travel, contracts and other important things are avoided, fearing bad luck.

There are many beliefs about the origin of the superstition on Friday the 13th, starting with the fact that Eve in heaven deceived Adam with the apple on Friday, that the biblical flood occurred on that day, that God mixed the languages ​​of the Tower of Babel on the 13th, and Jesus Christ was crucified on Friday. The "unfortunate" number 13 is also associated with the belief that exactly that many people were at the Last Supper.

However, as the most convincing belief in the origin of the myth of Friday the 13th, historians point to the event that took place on October 13, 1307, when the French King Philip IV ordered the arrest and execution of the Templar leader Jacques de Molay and sixty of his closest supporters.

The Templar chase quickly spread throughout Europe. Hundreds of members of the Christian military order Templars, formed during the first crusade in 1096, were arrested, tortured and killed to force themselves to "confess" their alleged heresy.

Pope Clement V banned the Temple Order in 1314, after which it continued to exist in secret.

From that Friday 13, 1307, the followers of the Templars consider that day as unlucky and as the day of the devil.

The superstition about Friday the 13th or the "unlucky" number 13 was fueled by the rich film and publishing production with numerous works on that very topic, including the Hollywood movie series Friday the 13th, the mysterious novella "Thirteen at Dinner" by Agatha Christie and the drama around the Apollo 13 spacecraft mission, for which a film has been made.