Greece formally opened to visitors on Saturday, kicking off a summer season it hopes will resurrect its vital tourism industry battered by the coronavirus pandemic.

After months of lockdown restrictions, Greece also opened its museums and famed archaeological sites, including the ancient Acropolis, this week.
-I feel really alive and good because it has been such a hard and long year because of COVID- said Victoria Sanchez, a 22-year-old student on holiday from the Czech Republic.
-I feel again alive- she said, as she strolled near the Roman Agora in downtown Athens.
As of Saturday, foreign tourists will be allowed in Greece if they have been vaccinated or can show negative COVID-19 test results. Travel between regions, including to the islands, will also be allowed for those with negative tests or vaccinations.
-I'm finally here- said Rebecca, a tourist in Athens from Florida, who declined to give her last name. -I've been waiting two years - two years with the COVID.-Greece has been rolling out vaccines to its islands and hopes to vaccinate most of them by the end of June. The government says vaccines and rapid testing, as well as warmer weather allowing outdoor activities mean visitors can travel safely.
As the pandemic brought international travel to a halt in 2020, Greece suffered its worst year for tourism on record, with 7 million visitors compared with a record 33 million in 2019. Tourist revenues tumbled to 4 billion euros ($4.9 billion) from 18 billion euros.
This year, it is aiming for 40% of 2019 levels.
On the Aegean island of Mykonos, one flight was given a water salute upon landing.
Corfu, in the Ionian sea, welcomed visitors from Germany and France.
-We are so happy. I'm happy to be here- said Pierre-Olivier Garcia, soon after arriving on the island.
Greeks also welcomed the lifting of lockdown measures, with scores of people leaving for the islands or holiday homes on the mainland on Saturday.
-The first weekend of freedom- Alpha TV proclaimed during a broadcast from the busy port of Piraeus.
Greece fared better than much of Europe during the first wave of the pandemic, but rising infections later in 2020 forced it to impose several lockdowns to protect its struggling health system.
A country of 11 million, it has recorded 373,881 infections and 11,322 deaths.

They also opened its museums and famed archaeological sites, including the ancient Acropolis

People make their way around Monastiraki square, as the country's tourism season officially opens, in Athens, Greece May 15, 2021.

'I'm finally here': Greece formally opens to tourists

The American Ambassador to B&amp;H, Eric Nelson, together with the delegations of the Ministry of Defense of B&amp;H and the Armed Forces of B&amp;H, welcomed the soldiers of the US Army at the Sarajevo International Airport, who arrived on the occasion of the exercise "Immediate Response 2021".
On that occasion, he said, among other things, that the United States is grateful for the participation of Bosnia and Herzegovina in this exercise.

- This is the largest military exercise so far between the US Army and the Armed Forces of Bosnia and Herzegovina. The United States continues to support peace and stability in B&amp;H. This is an exceptional opportunity for a military exercise, where the US Army will work together with the B&amp;H Armed Forces on readiness - Nelson said, among other things.
The US Ambassador to B&amp;H then addressed the soldiers who arrived in our country.
- As the US Ambassador to B&amp;H, I am honored to join the Minister of Defense of B&amp;H, Mr. Podžić, here. You have a long way to go. I hope you all understand that this is not like any other exercise. This exercise is of course very important for you and your army in B&amp;H. But, you are also following in the footsteps of tens of thousands of soldiers who served in B&amp;H and who served to establish peace after 1996 after the signing of the Dayton Agreement and who helped to establish B&amp;H forces - Nelson told US soldiers.

He added that the B&amp;H Armed Forces proved to be a reliable partner during the mission in Afghanistan, and that he is sure that B&amp;H soldiers are looking forward to participate with them in this exercise.

This is an exceptional opportunity for the US Army to work on readiness with the B&H Armed Forces, Nelson said

Ambassador Nelson said: I hope you all understand that this is not like any other exercise

US soldiers who will take part in the "Immediate Response 2021" exercise, which will be held at the Manjača and Glamoč training grounds and at the barracks and Dubrava airport, arrived at the Sarajevo International Airport today.
Let us remind you, part of the manpower and equipment has already arrived. US soldiers were supposed to come to B&amp;H's capital yesterday, but this did not happen for technical reasons. The exercise, in which about 500 members of the Armed Forces of Bosnia and Herzegovina and 700 US soldiers will take part, will be held from May 17 to June 2.

As previously announced, the soldiers will be greeted at the airport by Defense Minister Sifet Podžić, US Ambassador to B&amp;H Eric Nelson, Deputy Chief of the Joint Staff of the B&amp;H Armed Forces Brigadier General Ivica Jerkić and Commander of the NATO Headquarters in Sarajevo US Brigadier General Eric Folkestad.

The exercise, which will involve about 500 members of the Armed Forces of Bosnia and Herzegovina and 700 US soldiers, will be held from May 17 to June 2

The plane landed with the soldiers at the Sarajevo International Airport

(VIDEO) A plane with US soldiers landed at Sarajevo International Airport

France is on track to reach its goal Saturday of 20 million initial doses of coronavirus vaccines, officials said days ahead of a hugely anticipated reopening of restaurant terraces as the government begins lifting a nationwide lockdown.

-Again nearly 600,000 vaccinations today- Health Minister Olivier Veran tweeted late Friday. -Tomorrow, 20 million French will have had at least one dose- which would represent nearly 30 percent of the population.
-I'm reasonably optimistic- Prime Minister Jean Castex told journalists while visiting the mass vaccination site at the Porte de Versailles conference centre in Paris.
-It's a very important moment for the entire country, because it supports our prospects for ending this crisis- he said.
The government aims to have 30 million initial doses injected by June 15, when President Emmanuel Macron has said all adults will be able to sign up for a jab currently reserved for priority groups and adults over 50.
-It's within reach- Castex said.
Authorities also reported further declines in the number of patients requiring intensive care in hospitals.
The number of people in intensive care stood at 4,352 on Friday, a decline of 90 from the previous day and well below the peak of 6,001 during the "third wave" of infections that battered France starting in March.
On Wednesday, museums, theatres, cinemas and concert halls will reopen with limited capacity after six weeks of closure to halt the pandemic, and the nationwide curfew will be pushed back to 9:00 pm (1900 GMT) from 7 pm.
Non-essential shops will also reopen and outdoor seating at cafes and restaurants will be allowed for the first time since October 30.
Cafes and restaurants will be able to serve clients indoors on June 9, and the curfew will be fully lifted on June 30 if infection rates continue to decline.

Authorities also reported further declines in the number of patients requiring intensive care in hospitals

France aims to have 30 million first doses injected by June 15

France closing in on 20 million target in Covid vaccination drive

Taiwan ordered stricter social distancing measures for its capital and surrounding areas on Saturday after a sudden spike in coronavirus cases in a place that has so far weathered the pandemic comparatively unscathed.

Authorities raised the alert level for Taipei and New Taipei City after 180 new domestic coronavirus infections were confirmed, up from 29 cases the previous day.
The new restrictions mean no more than five people can gather indoors and 10 outdoors -- but authorities stopped short of ordering a total lockdown.
Schools, government offices, workplaces and most businesses can stay open as long as social distancing measures can be maintained and masks are worn at all times.
-We will closely monitor in the next few days the development of the epidemic and adjust (closures) accordingly- health minister Chen Shih-chung said.
Taiwan has been hailed as a global leader in containing the Covid-19 pandemic, with just 1,500 cases, 12 deaths and minimal social distancing needed once its initial outbreak was quelled.
As a result, the island was one of the few industrialised economies to grow last year. 
The latest measures come a day after authorities ordered an indefinite closure of entertainment venues in the wake of the widening outbreak.
The order covers bars, dance clubs, karaoke lounges, nightclubs, saunas and internet cafes as well as hostess clubs and teahouses.
Municipal facilities including libraries and sports centres will also be closed. 
A similar cluster centred on a hospital led to the suspension of large-scale Lantern Festival events during the Lunar New Year in February. 
That outbreak was quickly brought under control. 
But the current cluster appears to be larger and more widespread.
Taiwan has ordered millions of vaccine doses from Moderna and AstraZeneca.
Only a small number of the latter have arrived and until this week public take-up of the vaccine scheme had been very low.

Authorities raised the alert level for Taipei and New Taipei City after 180 new domestic coronavirus infections were confirmed, up from 29 cases the previous day

People wear masks on a suspension bridge in Bitan, a popular scenic spot in Taipei

Taiwan raises alert level after coronavirus cases surge

Turkey and Serbia recognized each other’s COVID-19 vaccine certificates for safe travel, Serbia's Foreign Ministry said on Wednesday.

Turkish and Serbian citizens can travel between the two countries as of May 14 with a vaccine certificate issued by the relevant state authorities.
-Citizens of the two countries will be allowed to enter the territory of the other country without a test and the application of a quarantine measure- said the statement.
A similar travel regime is in force between Turkey and Hungary since Tuesday.
Turkish and Hungarian citizens who have been vaccinated against COVID-19 and have a certificate can travel between the two countries without testing and quarantine obligations.

Citizens with certificates can travel without test or quarantine requirements, says Serbian Foreign Ministry

Turkish and Serbian citizens can travel between the two countries as of May 14 with a vaccine certificate issued by the relevant state authorities

Turkey, Serbia recognize each other's COVID-19 vaccine certificates

The Russian and US heads of diplomatic services during a phone talk on Wednesday agreed to meet on the sidelines of the Arctic Council summit to be held in Iceland's capital Reykjavik on May 20.

Sergey Lavrov and Antony Blinken plan to discuss the North Korean nuclear problem, the resumption of the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action on the Iranian Nuclear Program, and the issues of strategic stability, the Russian Foreign Ministry said in a statement.
They also discussed the schedule of the upcoming bilateral contacts, the ministry said.
US State Department also confirmed the phone call and planned meeting next week.
-Secretary Blinken and Minister Lavrov discussed the upcoming Arctic Council Ministerial, where they will meet next week, and the potential to cooperate during Russia’s subsequent Arctic Council Chairmanship- said Spokesman Ned Price in a statement.
Blinken reiterated US President Joe Biden’s "resolve to protect U.S. citizens and act firmly in defense of U.S. interests in response to actions by Russia that harm us or our allies," said Price.

Russian, US diplomats plan to discuss North Korean, Iranian nuclear problems

Lavrov, Blinken to meet in Reykjavik on May 20

Italy's anti-trust authority said Thursday it had fined Google more than 100 million euros ($120 million) for shutting out a rival's smartphone app offering recharging of electric vehicles.

Google's Android operating system and Google Play app store dominate the Italian market, and the authority said the firm abused its market position by blocking an Enel X app for users of electric vehicles.
The regulator added that it would require Google to make Enel X's app available on Android Auto, which mirrors features of an Android device, such as a smartphone, on a car dashboard screen.
-We respectfully disagree with the authority’s decision and we will review our options- a Google spokesman said in a statement.
He added that some apps are not supported on the Android Auto platform "based on driver-distraction tests and regulatory and industry standards".
The fine of more than 100 million euros is for a violation of article 102 of the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union, which regulates monopolies and issues involving restriction of competition.
Italy found Google did not allow Enel X Italia to develop an Android Auto-compatible version of its JuicePass app. 
JuicePass offers services relating to recharging electric vehicles, such as finding the nearest charging station and reserving a space there. 
-By refusing Enel X Italia interoperability with Android Auto, Google has unfairly limited the possibilities for end users to avail themselves of the Enel X Italia app when driving and recharging an electric vehicle- the authority stated.
-Google has consequently favoured its own Google Maps app- added the authority.
-The exclusion of the Enel X Italia app from Android Auto has been going on for more than two years, and if it were to continue, could permanently jeopardise Enel X Italia's chances of building a solid user base at a time of significant growth in sales of electric vehicles.-This, the body concluded, amounted to "an impoverishment of consumer choice and an obstacle to technological progress", which could influence the development of electric mobility.
As a result, the authority said it had ordered Google to make available to Enel X Italia and other app developers programming tools which are interoperable with Android Auto, while adding that it would monitor compliance of its ruling via an independent expert with whom Google would be obliged to cooperate.

The regulator added that it would require Google to make Enel X's app available on Android Auto

The fine of more than 100 million euros is for a violation of article 102 of the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union, which regulates monopolies and issues involving restriction of competition

Italy fines Google 100 mn euros for abuse of market position

A Belarusian court jailed a drummer for six years on Thursday after his band played at mass protests in the wake of disputed presidential elections last year, a rights group said.

Belarus was for months gripped by weekly demonstrations demanding the resignation of strongman Alexander Lukashenko, who claimed a landslide victory in the August vote that his opponents said was rigged.
The 66-year-old has ruled Belarus with an iron fist for over two decades and moved quickly to stamp out protests following the vote.
Alexei Sanchuk, 30, was arrested in the capital Minsk in November, along with several other members of a marching percussion band that were often seen at protests.
They were sentenced to 15 days in jail for taking part in unauthorised protests, but Sanchuk was held following the sentence and slapped with several criminal charges.
On Thursday, a court in Minsk found him guilty of organising and participating in protests and sentenced him to six years in a penal colony, the Viasna rights group said.
He was accused of blocking traffic, waving a red-and-white flag -- a symbol of the Belarus protest movement -- and encouraging protesters to clap their hands, among other acts that allegedly breached public order.
Viasna said the musician was reported to have been beaten after his arrest and was forced to appear in a video confession that was shown on state-run television. 
Sanchuk has a wife and an eight-year-old daughter. 
While the historic protests that left at least four people dead have by now subsided, journalists and activists continue receiving prison terms in the aftermath.

Alexei Sanchuk, 30, was arrested in the capital Minsk in November, along with several other members of a marching percussion band that were often seen at protests

Alexei Sanchuk has been sentenced to six years on charges of organizing and participating in protests

Belarusian drummer jailed for 6 years over protests

The presidential plane used by Romania's former communist dictator Nicolae Ceausescu is to go under the hammer later this month, the Artmark auction house announced on Wednesday.

-The Rombac Super One-Eleven plane, seen by Nicolae Ceausescu as a crowning achievement of Romanian industry, will have a starting price of 25,000 euros- Artmark said ahead of the May 27 sale.
Ceausescu used the plane between 1986 and December 1989, including on his last trip abroad to Iran.
That visit came shortly before the revolution which overthrew him and ended in his execution on Christmas Day 1989.
Since then the plane has been in a hangar belonging to the Romavia state aviation company, which went bankrupt in 2014 and whose assets are being sold.
The plane was made under licence from the British Aircraft Corporation under a deal worth 300 million pounds, signed in 1978 during Ceausescu's state visit to the UK, the first of its kind for a communist leader.
The dictator was feted with a ride in a gilded carriage to Buckingham Palace alongside Queen Elizabeth II and a state banquet held in his honour.
The first Rombac plane took to the skies in 1982, but only nine were built before Romania abandoned the project in 1990.

He used the plane between 1986 and December 1989, including on his last trip abroad to Iran

The Rombac Super One-Eleven plane, seen by Nicolae Ceausescu as a crowning achievement of Romanian industry, will have a starting price of 25,000 euros

Romanian ex-dictator Ceausescu's plane set for auction

A Russian court on Wednesday sentenced popular opposition politician Yevgeny Roizman to nine days in jail for urging people to join demonstrations in support of jailed Kremlin critic Alexei Navalny.

The sentence follows a wave of court rulings that have sidelined or sent into exile allies of Navalny, who was jailed by authorities in February for more than two years on old embezzlement charges he says are politically motivated.
Roizman, 58, was mayor of Russia's fourth-largest city Yekaterinburg between 2013 and 2018 and frequently participates in rallies organised by the opposition, including Navalny.
Roizman said on Twitter that he was accused of organising protests on January 31 and April 21 through posts on his Twitter account that has close to 500,000 followers.
A court in Yekaterinburg found him guilty and sentenced Roizman to nine days in jail on both charges, the state-run TASS news agency reported.
The jail terms will be served simultaneously, so the politician will spend a total of nine days behind bars.
Roizman pleaded not guilty to both offences.
Earlier in March, he was fined 20,000 rubles (around $270) for taking part in rallies in January.
The winter marches were held in cities across Russia after Navalny, 44, returned to Moscow from Germany, where he was recovering from nerve agent poisoning.

Navalny was taken into custody for allegedly breaching parole terms and in February sentenced to two-and-a-half years in a penal colony.

He announced a hunger strike in late March, demanding proper medical treatment for pain in his back and numbness in his legs, sparking fresh nationwide rallies on April 21.
He ended his hunger strike after 24 days.
The rallies were met with a harsh response from authorities, with participants receiving fines and short jail terms and some facing several years in prison. 
Russia has also ramped up pressure on domestic and foreign social networks, accusing them of refusing to delete opposition content.
On Wednesday, popular encrypted messenger Telegram was slapped with a fine of five million rubles ($67,000) for not removing calls "inciting minors" to join protests, Russian news agencies reported. 
Moscow has repeatedly fined foreign internet companies, including Facebook, Google and Twitter, for failing to comply with Russian legislation.
Last month, Russia also throttled Twitter's services in the country, saying the platform did not remove illegal content on its request.

Yevgeny Roizman was mayor of Russia's fourth-largest city Yekaterinburg between 2013 and 2018

Former Yekaterinburg mayor Yevgeny Roizman pictured outside the city's Police Station No. 7 on May 12.

Russia jails former mayor over Navalny tweets

Senegal is due to receive 300,000 doses of the Chinese-made coronavirus vaccine Sinopharm this week, the governments of the West African country and China said. 

In a tweet on Tuesday, Senegalese President Macky Sall said that China was going to deliver 300,000 vaccine doses, as well as 308,000 syringes. 
-I appreciate this gesture of solitary from China- he said. 
The vaccines are due to reach the capital Dakar by the end of the week, according to China's embassy in Senegal. 
Beijing has donated its Sinopharm vaccine -- which its developers say is 79-percent effective -- to several poor countries as part of a global diplomatic push.
As with other African states, Senegal's infection rate is far below levels reached in the West, having recorded over 40,000 Covid-19 infections since March 2020 and 1,121 deaths.
Over 430,000 people in the nation of 16 million people have also received Covid-19 jabs, according to the latest government figures. 
Senegal received some 300,000 AstraZeneca doses this year as part of the global Covax programme aimed at boosting immunisation in poorer nations.
But the government also bought 200,000 doses of Sinopharm for its vaccination campaign.
The announcement of China's donation of a new consignment of Sinopharm doses comes after the World Health Organisation approved the vaccine for emergency use last week.&nbsp;

The vaccines are due to reach the capital Dakar by the end of the week, according to China's embassy in Senegal

Beijing has donated its Sinopharm vaccine, which its developers say is 79-percent effective, to several poor countries as part of a global diplomatic push

China donates 300,000 vaccine doses to Senegal

Investigators from the Institute for Missing Persons (INO) of B&amp;H, together with other members of the exhumation team and under the leadership of the Prosecutor's Office of B&amp;H, will carry out exhumations today at three locations in B&amp;H.

The INO B&amp;H spokeswoman Emza Fazlić told FENA that the exhumations were underway for three days at the Malešići site in the Ilijaš municipality, where at least three victims from the past war were being searched for.
-In this case, we are searching for the remains of three members of a Bosniak family, who, according to the information we have, were killed in 1992 and buried at that location. Since a larger area is being excavated at that site, the search for the remains will most likely take a few days- said Fazlić, adding that only some pieces of clothes have been found so far.
At the same time, an exhumation is underway at a site in the Modriča municipality, which, according to the BiH Institute for Missing Persons, should hold a body of a victim from the last war, most likely a Bosniak who was killed in 1992.
The exhumation will also begin at the Popovo Osoje site, which is located in the Zavidovići municipality.
Fazlić says that mortal remains were noticed at this site earlier, presumed to belong to the victim of Serb nationality who died at that site in 1995.
All exhumations are carried out by order of the Court of B&amp;H and under the supervision of the Prosecutor's Office of B&amp;H.

They are carried out by order of the Court of B&H and under the supervision of the Prosecutor's Office of B&H

The search for the remains will most likely take a few days

Exhumations underway at three different locations in B&H

Deep underground in eastern France, a four-legged bundle of energy named Scar steps gingerly through vast caverns, loaded with sensors for taking measures in places where humans might fear to tread.

It's an ideal training ground for Scar, a robotic "dog" being groomed by researchers at the Ecole des Mines engineering school in Nancy.
Its name is a French acronym for "Advanced Robotic Assistance System", and the Ecole des Mines was the first in France to purchase the Spot robot from the US firm Boston Dynamics last September.
On Tuesday, a team from the university tested out Scar's abilities at the Cigeo lab 500 metres (1,600 feet) below the village of Bure, slated to become a permanent home for thousands of tonnes of toxic waste from France's nuclear power plants.
At times the black-and-yellow robot was guided by remote control, but at times it could navigate on its own, opening up the possibility for researchers to programme autonomous tasks.
Scar can also enter and inspect areas that are hard to reach or could expose humans to radiation risks.
-We're now interested in developing artificial intelligence so it could be deployed for surveillance of deep geological storage- said Guillaume Hermand, an engineer with France's ANDRA nuclear waste management agency.
-Our underground lab is a unique and exceptional playground- he said.
Students at the university will work on advanced AI applications for Scar that will be tested at the lab.
One possibility is to have it carry out regular data capture surveys of the same room or route, which could give early warning to the lab's operators of minute geological shifts at the site.
It could also be deployed quickly in case of accidents where larger equipment would be impractical.
-We're at the early stages of a shift in how we work and organise tasks with the digital shift in industry- Ecole des Mines director Francois Rousseau said.

Scar steps gingerly through vast caverns, loaded with sensors for taking measures in places where humans might fear to tread

"Scar" at the Cigeo lab in eastern France, destined to house thousands of tons of nuclear waste

Researchers' new best friend? Robot dog gets to work

Pope Francis expressed his pleasure Wednesday at being once again among his flock as he delivered his weekly general audience in public for the first time in six months.

He greeted a baby, signed a book, donned a hat someone gave him and chatted with children who had painted him pictures as the faithful -- all in masks, unlike the vaccinated pontiff -- lined up to greet him.
-I am happy to resume this face to face because I tell you one thing -- it is not nice to talk in front of nothing, in front of a camera- Francis told them as they sat on socially-distanced chairs to listen to his audience in the San Damaso Courtyard at the Vatican.
The pope abandoned his Wednesday public audiences when coronavirus swept across Italy early last year, instead delivering them via video link from the Apostolic Library.
They resumed in September and October -- not in St Peter's Square but in the courtyard with a limited crowd of 500 -- only to stop once again due to a fresh wave of infections.
The courtyard was not full Wednesday, but the 300 or so people who came expressed their joy at seeing the pope up close.
There was a cheer when he arrived inside the courtyard in a blue Ford. "Pope Francis, we're with you!" they shouted, standing on chairs to get a better view as he passed by. 
-It was lovely, to see him so close -- he wasn't in a hurry, he took his time- said a nun from Rome who gave her name as Helene.
-He was happy to be with the people.-Thomas Viallon, 34, from Paris, added: -It was the first time we've seen the pope. We were really close. He seemed very close to the people.-

The pope abandoned his Wednesday public audiences when coronavirus swept across Italy early last year, instead delivering them via video link from the Apostolic Library

The courtyard was not full Wednesday, but the 300 or so people who came expressed their joy at seeing the pope up close

Pope's joy as he resumes audience with public

Member of the Crisis Staff of the FB&amp;H Ministry of Health and Assistant Minister of Public Health Goran Čerkez congratulated all believers of the Islamic faith Eid al-Fitr, and called on everyone to be extra careful.

-We all know and we have all learned the lessons about the spreading the virus. Keeping a distance, wearing masks indoors, with regular hygiene, hand washing- Čerkez reminded.
He asked all those who will celebrate the upcoming holiday to do so within their families so as not to aggravate the epidemiological situation which, he said, is now stable and satisfactory.
-However, summer is ahead of us and it is certainly important that such a situation remains, that we do not come to situation to have restrictive measures again, which none of us would want- said Čerkez.
&nbsp;

He asked all those who will celebrate the upcoming holiday to do so within their families so as not to aggravate the epidemiological situation

Assistant Minister of Public Health Goran Čerkez

'I'm finally here': Greece formally opens to tourists

Ambassador Nelson said: I hope you all understand that this is not like any other exercise

(VIDEO) A plane with US soldiers landed at Sarajevo International Airport

France closing in on 20 million target in Covid vaccination drive

Taiwan raises alert level after coronavirus cases surge

Turkey, Serbia recognize each other's COVID-19 vaccine certificates

Lavrov, Blinken to meet in Reykjavik on May 20

Italy fines Google 100 mn euros for abuse of market position

Belarusian drummer jailed for 6 years over protests

Romanian ex-dictator Ceausescu's plane set for auction

Russia jails former mayor over Navalny tweets

China donates 300,000 vaccine doses to Senegal

Exhumations underway at three different locations in B&H

Researchers' new best friend? Robot dog gets to work

Pope's joy as he resumes audience with public

Čerkez calls on citizens for extra caution and abiding by measures during Eid

News

'I'm finally here': Greece formally opens to tourists

Ambassador Nelson said: I hope you all understand that this is not like any other exercise

(VIDEO) A plane with US soldiers landed at Sarajevo International Airport

France closing in on 20 million target in Covid vaccination drive

Taiwan raises alert level after coronavirus cases surge

Turkey, Serbia recognize each other's COVID-19 vaccine certificates

Lavrov, Blinken to meet in Reykjavik on May 20

Italy fines Google 100 mn euros for abuse of market position

Belarusian drummer jailed for 6 years over protests

Romanian ex-dictator Ceausescu's plane set for auction

Russia jails former mayor over Navalny tweets

China donates 300,000 vaccine doses to Senegal

Exhumations underway at three different locations in B&H

Researchers' new best friend? Robot dog gets to work

Pope's joy as he resumes audience with public

Čerkez calls on citizens for extra caution and abiding by measures during Eid