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Kurir first issue appeared at the news stands on 6 May 2003. 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.
Srpski nacional (2005–2006, Belgrade) Opozicija (2006, Belgrade) Start (2005–2006, Belgrade) Sutra (2007–2008, Belgrade) Kurir Sport (2007–2008, Belgrade) Gazeta (2007–2008, Belgrade) Biznis (2007–2008, Belgrade) Borba (1922–2009, Belgrade) Glas javnosti (1998–2010, Belgrade) Građanski list (2000–2010, Novi Sad) Press (2005 ...
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.
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 succeeded by Srećko Petrić, Milan Bečejić, Slavoljub Kačarević, Maja Vojinović, Petar Lazić, Ivan Čorbić, Slavica Jovović, and Ljiljana Staletović.
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.
Gazeta was a tabloid daily newspaper published in Belgrade, Serbia.. Beginning publication on October 22, 2007, it was edited by Antonije Kovačević who previously performed the same position at rival Kurir daily tabloid.
The Principi criminal group is linked to Veljko Belivuk and Darko Elez, the mastermind of the criminal underworld in Republika Srpska, and the leader of Elez gang.They "worked" together, celebrated the murders of rival mobsters and were on the verge of joining a clan that would rule a large territory of Serbia and Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Publications such as Glas javnosti, Večernje novosti, Kurir, Alo!, and Pravda were associated with the far-right according to 2010 and 2011 reports of Ramet and Stakić. [56] [57] Far-right groups had also attacked publications that were viewed as more liberal. [58]