Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
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 .
Contact us; Contribute Help; Learn to edit; Community portal; Recent changes; ... Srpski telegraf Belgrade Tabloid [1] ~36,000 copies sold sensationalist, populist? 2016
Nedeljnik (Serbian Cyrillic: Недељник) is a weekly news magazine published in Belgrade, Serbia. Since October 2012 Nedeljnik has been published by an independent group of journalists, who are also the magazine's founders.
Hotel Moskva. In the late 1890s, during the Obrenović royal house rule—specifically King Alexander I's—in the Kingdom of Serbia, the empty plot of land at Terazije where Hotel Moskva is located today, was sold cheaply by the Belgrade municipal authorities to local merchant Boško Tadić.
Hotel Jugoslavija (Serbian Cyrillic: Хотел Југославија) in Belgrade was one of the oldest luxurious Serbian hotels. It is located in the Zemun municipality. The hotel was opened in 1969 as "one of the most comfortable and most luxurious" hotels in Yugoslavia, and "among top 5 largest and most beautiful hotels in Europe."
The Aleksandar Palas hotel is located in the very heart of Belgrade, at the corner of the Kralja Petra I and Cara Lazara streets. Situated near the hotel is the Kalemegdan Fortress . The main pedestrian street, Knez Mihailova , is about 80 meters from the hotel as well as the "Saborna" church and the Building of the Patriarchate .
In the 1960s and 1970s the Metropol was one of the most popular and elite venues in Belgrade and President of Yugoslavia, Josip Broz Tito, organized his New Year's Eve celebrations in the hotel. [5] During the First Summit of the Non-Aligned Movement in 1961, a reception was organized for 30 heads of state or government and over 3,000 guests.
At a press conference held in Čačak on 6 August 2001, Ilić referred to the Večernje novosti reporter Milena Marković as "a teenage Belgrade junkie" before proceeding to label Novosti's editor-in-chief Manojlo Vukotić a "disgrace to Serbian journalism whose asking price is 100 Deutsche Marks in cash and a bottle of beer".