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Dnevni Avaz (English: Daily voice) evolved from a monthly publication Bošnjački Avaz. In 1994 it became known simply as Avaz and was published weekly in BiH and Germany. In 1995 it was reestablished by Fahrudin Radončić as a daily newspaper. [1] Avaz is part of the Avaz publishing house, the biggest news house in Bosnia and Herzegovina. [1] [2]
Dnevni avaz (Bosnian pronunciation: [dnêːʋniː ǎʋaːz]; English: Daily Voice) is the Bosnian national daily newspaper, published in Sarajevo. Their news website Avaz.ba is the third [ 2 ] [ 3 ] most visited website in Bosnia and Herzegovina, [ 2 ] [ 3 ] after Google and YouTube.
In October 1995, through his publishing company, Radončić launched Dnevni avaz (English: Daily voice). In 2000, he constructed the first Avaz building (today Addiko Bank building in Sarajevo), in 2004 the Radon Plaza Hotel, and in 2007 he won the largest public acknowledgement for contribution to the reconstruction of Sarajevo Canton.
Avaz Twist Tower, the HQ of Dnevni Avaz. The mass media of Bosnia and Herzegovina refers to mass media outlets based in Bosnia and Herzegovina (BiH). Television, radio, magazines and newspapers are all operated by both state-owned and for-profit corporations which depend on advertising, subscription, and other sales-related revenues.
During the early 2000s, Pars married his girlfriend Amra Mehinović. [3] The couple's first child, son Emre, was born in 2003. [3] Their second child, daughter Saira, was born in 2010 in Adana while Mersin player Pars was in town for a game versus Adana Demirspor and his pregnant wife, who had accompanied him for the trip, unexpectedly went into labour.
The victims, all of whom were aged 19 and from the municipality of Posušje, organized a private New Year's Eve celebrations at a cottage in the village of Tribistovo.They gathered at the foot of Mt. Radovan near Blidinje Nature Park, where they met up with a larger group of friends.
In 1995, shortly after the Dayton Agreement which ended the Bosnian War, Željko Kopanja co-founded Nezavisne Novine, a weekly independent newspaper, in order to "foster improved relationships among Serbs, Muslims and Croats in Bosnia". [2]
Although retired from public life and opting to rarely grant interviews, she agreed to be interviewed for a November 2014 article with the newspaper Dnevni avaz. Selimović said that she had retired years ago and ignored requests to perform on television, saying she had given the opportunity to younger generations to "continue." [6]