Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
(Blic's sister daily tabloid started in October 2007 and has been sold) Euro Blic (Blic issue for Republika Srpska started 1999) Blic Žena (started in November 2004) Blic Puls (celebrity gossip weekly magazine started in March 2006) 24 sata (free weekly newspaper that previously ran as a free daily from October 2006 and is no longer published)
In 1992, the newspaper changed its name, editorial policy and audience. During the Bosnian war, National Assembly of Republika Srpska issued a decision that newspaper goes out as The daily newspapers of the Republika Srpska. Since 5 May 2003 the newspaper comes out under the new name "Glas Srpske" in Cyrillic script. Press RS: 2011; 14 years ago ()
The newspaper was founded during Axis occupation in 1942, and its original name was Slobodna Vojvodina (Serbian Cyrillic: Слободна Војводина, lit. 'Free Vojvodina').
The Glas Srpske (lit. ' The Voice of Srpska ' [1]) is a Republika Srpska daily newspaper published in Banja Luka.Together with Bosniak-oriented Dnevni avaz from Sarajevo and Croat-oriented Dnevni list from Mostar, Glas Srpske is Serb-oriented and one of three main ethnic newspapers in Bosnia and Herzegovina addressing various issues primarily from the mainstream or elite perspective among ...
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)
Launched by Ringier AG (owners of another Serbian daily Blic) on October 15, 2007, Alo! attempts to establish itself on the saturated Serbian daily tabloid market through aggressive campaign that announces it as 'Najveće dnevne novine u Srbiji' ("The biggest daily in Serbia") – referring to its format size. Its editor-in-chief is Ana Ćubela ...
In August 1999, Nezavisne Novine broke new ground by reporting on the murder of 200 Muslim civilians by Serbian police officers in 1992. [5] With the report, the paper became the first Bosnian Serb paper to report on war crimes by Bosnian Serbs during the Yugoslav Wars . [ 2 ]
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]