Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Modern Glas javnosti assumes a continuity from a newspaper of the same name published in Kragujevac during the 19th century. The first issue of that Glas javnosti came out on July 15, 1874. Glas is financially managed by Radisav Rodić who also owns Kurir. Initially, the paper's editor-in-chief duties were performed by Manojlo Vukotić, who was ...
Majority of the staff followed him. They then hooked up with another businessman Radisav Rodić (owner of the printing company ABC Produkt that printed daily issues of Blic and its offshoots) and under his financial backing started a new paper called Glas javnosti (the first five issues were called Novi Blic). Rodić thus entered the world of ...
Magyar Szó (Hungarian language) daily (Subotica); Hlas ľudu (Slovak language) weekly (Novi Sad); Hrvatska riječ (Croatian language) weekly (Subotica); Zvonik (Croatian language) monthly (Subotica)
Aleksandar Pavić (Serbian Cyrillic: Александар Павић; born 11 November 1961) is a Serbian writer and politician.He has served in the Serbian parliament since February 2024, originally as a member of the We – Voice from the People (MI–GIN) political movement and later with the breakaway We – Power of the People (MI–SN) movement.
The DS–DSS coalition fell apart in early 2008, and a new election was called for later in the year. The LSV contested this election in an alliance with the DS on an electoral list called For a European Serbia; Marton received the 117th position on the list. [11]
Zarobljena zemlja: Srbija za vlade Slobodana Miloševića ... Glas javnosti, March 9, 2006 (in Serbian) 9. marta Milošević nije mogao pasti, B92, March 9, 2006
Vučićević was born on 9 October 1973 in Most, Czechoslovakia. [1] He graduated in journalism from the Faculty of Political Sciences at the University of Belgrade. [2]In his early career, Vučićević worked for the daily newspapers Politika, Blic, Glas javnosti and Demokratija, the newspaper of the Democratic Party.
The first issue of Kurir appeared at newsstands on 6 May 2003. [3] While Kurir's history is relatively short, it is also a checkered one. It goes back to the state of emergency, declared following the assassination of Serbia's Prime Minister Zoran Đinđić, when another daily tabloid named Nacional was shut down.