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Launched by Ringier AG (owners of another Serbian daily Blic) on October 15, 2007, Alo! attempts to establish itself on the saturated Serbian daily tabloid market through aggressive campaign that announces it as 'Najveće dnevne novine u Srbiji' ("The biggest daily in Serbia") – referring to its format size. Its editor-in-chief is Ana Ćubela ...
In 2005, a group of editors left Kurir and founded the newspaper Press. In 2016, former Kurir editors Milan Ladjević and Saša Milovanović left and founded the Srpski Telegraf paper. [7] In 2009, Radisav Rodić was arrested on suspicion of tax fraud. After his arrest, his son Aleksandar took over management of the paper.
[8] Starting out, Blic was a typical stripped-down tabloid with short and simple stories, as well as a lot of entertainment content. Its first issues were circulated in 50,000 copies per day with the price set at 1 dinar. It also ran a heavily advertised sweepstakes with the grand prize being a Volkswagen Polo Classic car and DM30,000. As a ...
Kragujevačke novine (Kragujevac) Subotičke novine (Subotica) Pančevac (Pančevo) Čačanski glas (Čačak) Napred (Valjevo) Glas Podrinja (Šabac) Užička nedelja (Užice) Somborske novine (Sombor) Timočke (Bor) Vranjske (Vranje) Borski problem (Bor) Kikindske (Kikinda) [2] [3] Zrenjanin (Zrenjanin)
[7] [8] [9] The newspaper has been accused of spreading disinformation [10] and sensationalism. [11] [12] As of 2016, it claims without documentation to be the highest-circulation daily in Serbia, alleging over 100,000 copies distributed daily. The newspaper addresses politics, regional and world news, popular culture, health, and sports.
Despite Breskvica having said that—alongside "Gnezdo orlovo"—only "Ramonda" deserves to represent Serbia out of all PZE '24 entries, [7] [9] the fans announced a protest in front of the building of RTS in Belgrade for 9 March. [44] In an interview with Kurir, Breskvica endorsed the protest and invited people to attend. [45]
On May 7, 2012, Dnevne Novine became the first and, as of October 2012, only free newspaper in Montenegro. [5] Željko Ivanović and Mladen Milutinović, owners of Vijesti and Dan, tried to sabotage the move by threatening to withdraw their papers from the main media distributors in the country (Tabacco, S Media and Štampa). [6]
Dnevni telegraf was a Serbian daily middle-market tabloid published in Belgrade between 1996 and November 1998, and then also in Podgorica until March 1999.. It was the first privately owned daily in Serbia after more than 50 years of across-the-board public ownership under communism.