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The Serbian government has declared that the status of Kosovo should not be tied to the EU negotiations. In September 2012, the EU Enlargement Commissioner, Štefan Füle, denied that the European Union would insist on Serbia's recognition of Kosovo before it can join the organisation. [28]
Glas javnosti (Глас јавности, meaning "Voice of the Public") was a daily newspaper published in Belgrade. After publishing a newspaper from April 1998 until January 2010, the people behind the project have since then run an online news portal and YouTube channel under the same name.
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)
The Ministry of European Integration of the Republic of Serbia (Serbian: Министарство за европске интеграције, romanized: Ministarstvo za evropske integracije) is the ministry in the Government of Serbia which is in the charge of the accession of Serbia to the European Union.
The First Agreement of Principles Governing the Normalisation of Relations, informally known as the Brussels Agreement (Serbian: Бриселски споразум / Briselski sporazum, Albanian: Marrëveshja e Brukselit), is an agreement to normalize relations between the governments of Serbia and Kosovo. [1]
In February 2018, the Slovak parliament approved a draft amendment to the law on employment services that simplifies the conditions for employing people from the non-EU countries. [40] Krsnik and Nedeljnik were featured in numerous media outlets throughout Europe. The report was featured in Le Monde diplomatique, among others. [41]
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.