Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
www.oslobodjenje.ba The Oslobođenje ( Serbo-Croatian Cyrillic : Ослобођење ; Bosnian pronunciation: [oslobod͡ʑěːɲe] ; 'Liberation') is the Bosnian national daily newspaper , published in Sarajevo .
Dnevni list: 2001; 23 years ago () Mostar Kralja Petra Krešimira IV 66/2 88000 Mostar, BiH: Daily DL TRGOVINA d.o.o. Mostar, Bosnia and Herzegovina: www.dnevni-list.ba: 1512 - 8792: Dnevni list is daily newspaper (English: Daily Courier) is a popular daily newspaper in Bosnia and Herzegovina. [4] Its headquarters is in Mostar. [2]
Vildana Selimbegović was born in Travnik in 1963. She finished elementary school and high school in her hometown. She completed journalism studies at the Faculty of Political Sciences in Sarajevo in early 1987.
Hrvatska riječ (Croatian language) weekly (Subotica) Zvonik (Croatian language) monthly (Subotica) Miroljub (Croatian language) quarterly (Sombor) Libertatea (Romanian language) weekly (Pančevo) Novo bratstvo (Bulgarian language) weekly (Dimitrovgrad) Ruske Slovo (Pannonian Rusyn language) (Novi Sad) Bunjevačke novine (Bunjevac speech ...
The case of Dnevni Avaz is considered to be a case of hidden owner. The nominal owner of Dnevni Avaz was the businessman Fahrudin Radončić that in 2009 founded a political party (Party for Better Future, SBB) and in 2012 became the Minister of Security of BIH. For this reason the ownership of the newspaper was transferred to his ex-wife Azra ...
On 21 January, a meeting of delegations from SR BiH and SR Croatia, led by Alija Izetbegović and Franjo Tuđman, took place in Sarajevo. In the public report from the meeting, it was stated that both sides agreed that the crisis should be resolved peacefully and that outer and inner borders would be maintained. [2]
There are many national publications, including the Dnevni avaz (Daily Voice), founded in 1995, and Jutarnje Novine (Morning News), to name but a few in circulation in Sarajevo. [234] Other local periodicals include the Croatian Hrvatska riječ newspaper and Bosnian Start magazine, as well as Slobodna Bosna ( Free Bosnia ) and BH Dani ( BH Days ...
Večernji list was started in Zagreb in 1959. [3] [4] Its predecessor Večernji vjesnik ('Evening Courier') appeared for the first time on 3 June 1957 in Zagreb on 24 pages [5] but quickly merged with Narodni list ('National Paper') to form what is today known as Večernji list.