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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 .
While denying allegations from a Nedeljni Telegraf piece by Dragan Novaković, headlined "Cypriot Partners of Velimir Ilić, Part of the Biggest Tobacco Mafia in Europe", Ilić made thinly veiled threats of violence against the Nedeljni Telegraf reporter, saying: "If I had really wanted to beat him up, he wouldn't have a single tooth left in ...
New York Times International Report, Serbian edition. Nedeljnik is the publisher of the first monthly publication of The New York Times International Report.Once a month it comes as a gift to readers of Nedeljnik.
NIN (Serbian Cyrillic: НИН) is a weekly news magazine published in Belgrade, Serbia.Its name is an acronym for Nedeljne informativne novine (Недељне информативне новине) which roughly translates into Weekly Informational Newspaper.
Initially, their new paper carried the Novi Blic name, but the Belgrade Commercial Court put a stop to that by issuing an immediate injunction citing copyright infringement. After five issues, on April 25, 1998, the paper appeared under its current name, [ 1 ] which the staff took from a long-forgotten 19th century publication.
Antić has published several books on the modern and contemporary political history of Serbia and the Serbs, including Tha History of The Republic of Srpska (Istorija Republike Srpske, 2015), Republicanism in Serbia (Republikanizam u Srbiji, 2022), and the New Serbian Historical Atlas (Novi srpski istorijski atlas, 2022).
Coming from Milići where he started playing football, Lazarević played for RFK Novi Sad before he joined Vojvodina youth ranks. [1] At the beginning of 2016, Lazarević moved on loan to Serbian First League club Proleter, [2] making 10 appearances and scoring 1 goal until the end of the 2015–16 season. [3]
RTV was initially known as Radio Novi Sad, established by the Assembly of Vojvodina's Chief Executive Committee (Government of Vojvodina). During the 1990s, RTV became part of the centralized Radio Television of Serbia (RTS) but maintained its multilingual programming.