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It was the first media of this kind to emerge in Serbia and has exerted major influence on public life, repeatedly reaching over one million views on YouTube. [5] Tešanović considers himself a Serbian nationalist and has stated that Greater Serbia is a normal aspiration of the Serbian people. [citation needed]
Serbian Cyrillic is in official use in Serbia, Montenegro, and Bosnia and Herzegovina. [2] Although Bosnia "officially accept[s] both alphabets", [2] the Latin script is almost always used in the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina, [2] whereas Cyrillic is in everyday use in Republika Srpska.
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Marinković, M. (2010). "Srpski jezik u Osmanskom carstvu: primer četvorojezičnog udžbenika za učenje stranih jezika iz biblioteke sultana Mahmuda I". Slavistika. XIV. Marojević, R. (1996). "Srpski jezik u porodici slovenskih jezika" [The Serbian language in the family of Slavic languages]. Srpski jezik [The Serbian language]: 1– 2.
[20] [21] The transaction between state-owned Telekom Srbija and Kopernikus created public outrage in Serbia as Kopenikus's market worth at the time of purchase was several times lower than the amount it was purchased for; it was also revealed that a major stakeholder in the company was a close relative of a ruling Serbian Progressive Party ...
Serbia has a total of 7 national free-to-air channels, which can be viewed throughout the country. These are RTS1, RTS2 and RTS3 from the country’s public network Radio Television of Serbia, as well as private channels TV2, Prva, B92, Pink and Happy. These free-to-air channels require a subscription, which is paid via the electricity bill.
Former Rep. Lee Zeldin, Trump's pick to lead the EPA, made $186,000 from paid op-eds and speeches. Some of those op-eds criticized climate policies and ESG.
B92 also spurred the growth of a network of independent radios (ANEM), re-broadcasting B92 news programmes together with locally produced contents. The role of B92 in fostering free media won it the MTV Free Your Mind award in 1998, together with many other awards. [2] The 2002 Broadcasting Law ended the 1990s legislative chaos in the radio field.