Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The Catholic Church in Serbia (Serbian: Католичка црква у Србији, Katolička crkva u Srbiji) is part of the worldwide Catholic Church under the spiritual leadership of the pope in Rome. There are 356,957 Catholics in Serbia according to the 2011 census, which is roughly 5% of the population. [1]
During the United States elections, 2012—following media reports that tied ODIHR international electoral observers to the United Nations and accused them of having plans to interfere in the election—the observers, who said they were in the United States to review several benchmarks of democratic elections, were blocked from polls in nine of the 50 states—Alabama, Alaska, Florida, Iowa ...
Serbia: Cardinal László Német - Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Belgrade. Archbishop emeritus Stanislav Hočevar; Bishop Ferenc Fazekas - Roman Catholic Diocese of Subotica. Bishop emeritus János Pénzes; Bishop Mirko Štefković - Roman Catholic Diocese of Zrenjanin; Bishop Fabijan Svalina - Roman Catholic Diocese of Srijem. Bishop emeritus ...
However reports from religious leaders in 2022 noted that incidents have gone down, and Jewish leaders reported no incidents at all in that year. [12] The laws of Serbia establish freedom of religion, forbid the establishment of a state religion, and outlaw religious discrimination. While registration with the government is not necessary for ...
The term Serbian Catholic Church can refer to: Catholic Church in Serbia , communities and institutions of the Catholic Church in Serbia (including the Latin Church ) Greek Catholic Eparchy of Ruski Krstur , an eparchy (diocese) for Eastern Catholics of the Byzantine Rite in Serbia
A populist coalition, led by the Serbian Progressive Party (SNS), came to power after the 2012 election, along with the Socialist Party of Serbia (SPS). [1] [2] Aleksandar Vučić, who initially served as deputy prime minister and later as prime minister, was elected president of Serbia in 2017 and re-elected in 2022.
In the 13th century, the Roman Catholic Diocese of Syrmia was established, for Catholics in the most southern regions of the Kingdom of Hungary, including Belgrade. By the 15th century, attempts were made to establish a Roman Catholic diocese for the regions of Belgrade and Smederevo, but in 1521 the city (Belgrade) fell under Ottoman rule.
An OSCE report criticized unbalanced media coverage during the election campaign, use of public resources to support Vučić and reports of pressure on employees of state-affiliated institutions to support Vučić and secure, in a cascade fashion, support from family members and friends. [12]