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Blic (Cyrillic: Блиц, [ˈbliːt͡s]) is a Serbian web portal covering politics, economy, entertainment, and current events. The first printed edition of Blic was published in 1996, its online portal was launched in 1998, and Blic TV began broadcasting in 2022.
Informer is a Serbian tabloid newspaper based in Belgrade. It is known for its political bias in favor of the ruling Serbian Progressive Party (SNS) and its sensationalist stories. [ 7 ] [ 8 ] [ 9 ] The newspaper has been accused of spreading disinformation [ 10 ] and sensationalism.
In 1995 it was reestablished by Fahrudin Radončić as a daily newspaper. [1] Avaz is part of the Avaz publishing house, the biggest news house in Bosnia and Herzegovina. [1] [2] Oslobođenje: 30 August 1943; 81 years ago () Sarajevo Džemala Bijedića 185 71000 Sarajevo, BiH: Daily Oslobođenje d.o.o. www.oslobodjenje.ba: 2232 - 9986
Its editor-in-chief is Ana Ćubela and it is published on 16 pages every day. On October 12, 2009, the daily has changed the format and design, where the newspaper's slogan "Najveće dnevne novine u Srbiji" has dropped, introducing the new billboard campaign "Cela slika na manjem formatu" ("A whole picture on less format").
N1 is a 24-hour cable news channel launched on 30 October 2014. The channel has headquarters in Ljubljana, Zagreb, Belgrade and Sarajevo and covers events happening in Central and Southeastern Europe. [4]
Kragujevačke novine (Kragujevac) Subotičke novine (Subotica) Pančevac (Pančevo) Čačanski glas (Čačak) Napred (Valjevo) Glas Podrinja (Šabac) Užička nedelja (Užice) Somborske novine (Sombor) Timočke (Bor) Vranjske (Vranje) Borski problem (Bor) Kikindske (Kikinda) [2] [3] Zrenjanin (Zrenjanin)
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.
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]