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The first issue of Dan appeared on 31 December 1999. [4] Right from its start, Dan was one of the harshest critics of Milo Đukanović's regime in Montenegro. In May 2001, as Croatian magazine Nacional) began a series of articles and insider interviews on state-sponsored cigarette smuggling in Montenegro under Djukanovic's regime, Dan was the only media outlet in the country to bring the ...
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]
Crnogorac, cultural and political newspaper (from 1871 until 1873) [3] Glas Crnogorca, periodical newspaper (from 1873 to 1916, 1917 until 1922) Narodna misao, periodical newspaper (from 1906 to 1907, 1916 until 1919) Cetinjski vjesnik periodical political newspaper (from 1908 until 1915)
Danas (pronounced, Serbo-Croatian for "today") is a United Group-owned daily newspaper of record published in Belgrade, Serbia. [2] It is a left-oriented media, promoting social-democracy and European Union integration.
E-novine was a web portal that published news and commentary from the former Yugoslav countries.. Based in Belgrade, edited by Petar Luković, and "published in Bosnian, Croatian, Serbian and Montenegrin languages", E-novine has pro-Western, pro-EU editorial policy.
The bombing provoked outrage in both Muslim and Serbian media. [3] Srpski Glas joined Nezavisne novine in printing a mostly blank front page three days after the bombing, carrying only the words "We Want to Know" to call for further investigation into the attack. Bosnian television interrupted programming to display the same message. [3]
On March 13, 2009, it was announced that a majority stake in the magazine was bought by Swiss media company Ringier AG. [2] NIN was sold to Jelena Drakulić Petrović in August 2023. [3] NIN used to be highly critical of Serbian president Aleksandar Vučić's populist regime and considered one of few independent media outlets. This all changed ...
In early October 2007, after four-and-a-half years of co-ownership, German media concern WAZ sold its stake in Vijesti to the other ownership party (four individuals). [14] In a vague public statement following the sudden decision, WAZ's representative Andreas Rudas said: "The weight of the past was too strong, and this had to be done".