Press

"Not believing his eyes, nor the witnesses of that act, Istinomer, encouraged by the gossip of Miroslav Aleksi, who started the whole affair, turned to the Belgians, and published their report today," Kurir reports.

As she stated, she only showed the front pages of certain newspapers and thereby raised an important topic for our society.
Being hosted in the morning program of Happy Television, she said that given that certain media said that she would also be on the front page when she started doing her job, she finally started doing it.

That's how she assessed the imprisonment of Dragan Vuievi, editor-in-chief of the "Informer" newspaper, and pointed out that as prime minister she has no right to comment on court verdicts.

Close connections with the Serbian political elite and the favourable presentation of China in Serbian media, especially from outlets close to the Serbian government, have made China one of the most popular foreign actors among Serbia's citizens.

International media watchdog Reporters Without Borders, RSF, has called on the Serbian authorities to investigate how much surveillance goes on in the country - after the Serbian news agency Tanjug on February 16 published a response written by the Defence Minister to a never-published opinion piece by a former defence minister.

Dragoljub Zarkovic, who died on Wednesday, was part of a generation of Serbian anti-war journalists that witnessed and reported on a most difficult time for the country.

Dragoljub Zarkovic (1951) is the founder of "Vreme" weekly and its editor-in-chief since 1991.
Prior to that, he was a journalist and editor at the "Politika" newspaper (1974-1987) and "Borba" (1987-1990).

The situation got especially complicated after the statements of Matthew Palmer, State Department Special Envoy for the Western Balkans.

Two girls, aged 15 and 14, as well as a boy of eight, were brought to Serbia by the Serbian Ambassador to Iran because this was the only possible way, since the children did not have proper documents or exit visas. Serbian Foreign Affairs Minister Ivica Dacic said that was the only solution.

Viktor Orban in Hungary and Aleksandar Vucic in Serbia have had great success in snuffing out critical journalism in their countries, blazing a trail for populist forces elsewhere, the latest report of the international rights watchdog Freedom House, published on Wednesday, says.