Kemal Kilicdaroglu, leader of the main opposition Republican People’s Party (CHP), may be a candidate in Turkey’s 2023 presidential election, an opposition politician said on Wednesday.

-Kemal Kilicdaroglu may consider becoming a presidential candidate. There is no harm there- Meral Aksener, leader of the opposition Good (IYI) Party, told reporters in the parliament.
To a question about her own possible candidacy, Aksener said she had never spoken about at any such move.
-We are listening to the troubles of the nation and bringing them to the agenda of public opinion- she said.
-Most importantly, I have been traveling [through Turkey] since January 20, 2020. While doing this work, I do not have any dream [about the presidency] related to my party or me. I do not have any dream besides Turkey, which I have said clearly.-Aksener, however, added that there “is a lot of time to the elections” so “we can see what happens.”

CHP leader Kemal Kilicdaroglu may consider becoming a candidate for 2023 election, says leader of Good (IYI) Party

Kemal Kilicdaroglu, leader of the main opposition Republican People’s Party

'Turkey's main opposition leader may run for president'

Ireland’s Data Protection Commission (DPC) said on Wednesday it had launched an inquiry into Facebook Inc, after a dataset reported to contain personal data relating to some 533 million Facebook users worldwide was made public.

Facebook said in a blog post last week that “malicious actors” had obtained the data prior to September 2019 by “scraping” profiles using a vulnerability in the platform’s tool for synching contacts.
The DPC said that having considered information provided by Facebook, it was of the opinion that one or more provisions of the EU’s General Data Protection Regulation’s (GDPR) and/or the Data Protection Act 2018 “may have been, and/or are being, infringed in relation to Facebook Users’ personal data.”
A spokeswoman for Facebook said the company was cooperating fully with the inquiry “which relates to features that make it easier for people to find and connect with friends on our services.”
-These features are common to many apps and we look forward to explaining them and the protections we have put in place- the spokeswoman added.
The DPC is the European Union’s lead regulator of Facebook, Apple, Google and other technology giants under the GDPR’s “One Stop Shop” regime, due to the location of their EU headquarters in Ireland.
The regulator said last week that previous datasets were published in 2019 and 2018 relating to a large-scale scraping of the Facebook website, which at the time Facebook said occurred between June 2017 and April 2018, before the GDPR rules came in.
It also said last week that the newly published data leak seemed to comprise the original 2018 dataset combined with additional records, which may be from a later period.
The DPC had more than 27 major inquiries into U.S technology firms open at the end of last year, 14 of which are into Facebook and its WhatsApp and Instagram subsidiaries.

Facebook said in a blog post last week that “malicious actors” had obtained the data prior to September 2019 by “scraping” profiles using a vulnerability in the platform’s tool for synching contacts

The regulator said last week that previous datasets were published in 2019 and 2018 relating to a large-scale scraping of the Facebook website, which at the time Facebook said occurred between June 2017 and April 2018, before the GDPR rules came in

Ireland launches inquiry into Facebook after reports of data leak

The developer of Russia's Sputnik V coronavirus vaccine said Wednesday its jab did not cause blood clots, a potential side effect that has disrupted rollouts in several Western countries.

The United States has recommended pausing its rollout of the Johnson &amp; Johnson vaccine after one person out of nearly seven million Americans died from a rare type of clot in the brain following inoculation .
Denmark on Wednesday became the first country in Europe to suspend use of the AstraZeneca jab after reports of rare but serious cases of blood clots among those that had received the vaccine.
Like the Johnson &amp; Johnson and AstraZeneca vaccines, Russia's Sputnik V jab uses adapted strains of the adenovirus that causes the common cold.
On Wednesday, the state-run Gamaleya research institute, which developed Sputnik V vaccine, said there was no risk of blot clots from its jab.
-A comprehensive analysis of adverse events during clinical trials and over the course of mass vaccinations with the Sputnik V vaccine showed that there were no cases of cerebral venous sinus thrombosis- it said in a statement.
Russia's registration of Sputnik in August last year triggered criticism both at home and abroad over the fast-track procedure, but a leading medical journal said this year it was safe and highly effective.
The vaccine has been registered for use in dozens of countries.
The Gamaleya institute said it was "ready to share its purification technology with other vaccine producers in order to help them minimise the risk of adverse effects during vaccination."
President Vladimir Putin said Wednesday he had received the second dose of a vaccine against the coronavirus and encouraged Russians to follow his example.
He has not said which of Russia's three vaccines -- EpicVacCorona and CoviVac in addition to Sputnik V -- he received.

The vaccine has been registered for use in dozens of countries

Like the Johnson & Johnson and AstraZeneca vaccines, Russia's Sputnik V jab uses adapted strains of the adenovirus that causes the common cold

Russia says Sputnik V vaccine does not cause blood clots

Denmark announced Tuesday it would stop using the AstraZeneca Covid-19 vaccine altogether, becoming the first European country to do so over suspected rare but serious side effects.

Despite recommendations from the World Health Organization and European medicines watchdog to continue using the inoculation, "Denmark's vaccination campaign will go ahead without the AstraZeneca vaccine," Health Authority director Soren Brostrom told a press conference.
Denmark was the first country in Europe to suspend the use of the AstraZeneca jab in its vaccination rollout, after reports of rare but serious cases of blood clots among those that had received the vaccine.
More than a dozen countries followed suit but all but a few have since resumed the use after the European Medicines Agency (EMA) emphasised the benefits of the vaccine and deemed it "safe and effective".
Denmark had however continued to hold off using the vaccine as it conducted investigations of its own.
In Denmark, two cases of thrombosis, one of which was fatal, were linked to vaccinations after more than 140,000 people received the jab made by the Anglo-Swedish drugmaker.
In the country of 5.8 million inhabitants, eight percent have been fully vaccinated against Covid-19, and 17 percent have received a first dose.
Since suspending use of the AstraZeneca jab in March, Denmark has continued with the Pfizer/BioNTech and Moderna jabs.
The AstraZeneca suspension delays the country's ambitious vaccine rollout plans, but the health authority said in a statement that the availability of other vaccines combined with the pandemic being under control at the moment meant the inoculation campaign could continue without it.

In Denmark, two cases of thrombosis, one of which was fatal, were linked to vaccinations after more than 140,000 people received the jab made by the Anglo-Swedish drugmaker

Denmark was the first country in Europe to suspend the use of the AstraZeneca jab in its vaccination rollout, after reports of rare but serious cases of blood clots among those that had received the vaccine

Denmark drops AstraZeneca vaccine for good, in European first

Ryanair on Wednesday lost further legal challenges to state rescues of rival airlines as an EU court cleared pandemic aid to SAS and Finnair.

The cases were part of a legal campaign across Europe by the Irish low-cost carrier to stop bailout deals for the bloc's legacy airlines.
Ryanair said it would appeal the decisions and press on with its close to a dozen cases that also target Lufthansa, KLM and airBaltic.
In the case of Finland's biggest carrier, loan guarantees were "necessary in order to remedy the serious disturbance in the Finnish economy in view of the importance of Finnair for that economy," a court statement said.
In a separate decision, the court said state aid given to airline SAS by Sweden and Denmark was legal "given that SAS has the largest market share in Denmark and Sweden" with no close rival.
Ryanair has long railed against the support given to national champions, and is often backed by the European Commission which requests that companies make concessions -- such as giving up valuable flight slots in busy airports -- in return for state aid. 
But state aid rules have been considerably weakened to fight the pandemic and Ryanair has now lost four cases at EU courts.
Ryanair -- Europe's biggest airline in terms of passenger numbers -- is also seeking to undo Germany's massive bailout of Lufthansa in the EU courts as well as schemes in Spain, the Netherlands and Portugal.
-Today’s judgments set the process of liberalisation in air transport back by 30 years- Ryanair said in a statement.
-We will now ask the EU Court of Justice to overturn these unfair subsidies in the interests of competition and consumers- it added.
Ryanair has estimated the total state aid to airlines approved by Brussels since the beginning of the pandemic at 30 billion euros ($36 billion), including 11 billion to Lufthansa, 10.6 billion to Air France-KLM, 3.5 billion to Alitalia and 1.3 billion to SAS.
Based in Ireland but hugely popular in the UK, Ryanair was able to get a £600-million (690-million-euro, $832-million) emergency loan from British public authorities in May last year.

The cases were part of a legal campaign across Europe by the Irish low-cost carrier to stop bailout deals for the bloc's legacy airlines

Ryanair said it would appeal the decisions and press on with its close to a dozen cases that also target Lufthansa, KLM and airBaltic

Ryanair loses in EU court over bailouts of rivals

Bulgaria's long-time Prime Minister Boyko Borisov said Wednesday that he would not seek a new mandate as premier after this month's election resulted in a fragmented parliament.

Borisov's centre-right GERB party came first in the election, but the three-time premier admitted last week that he would not have the backing to ensure that a new government is accepted by parliament.
Nonetheless, he said he will propose a new cabinet even if it stands a slim chance of approval -- but without him at the helm.
-I won't be a candidate for the post of prime minister- the 61-year-old, who has ruled the EU member state virtually uninterrupted for a decade, declared on social media.
He said he did not want to "divide the nation".
-I will put forward another PM designate with a clear European and NATO orientation- he added, although he did not say who he would propose.
Huge anti-corruption protests shook Borisov's government last year, with demonstrators accusing it of favouritism, dependence on powerful oligarchs and weaponising prosecutions against political opponents.
After winning less than 27 percent of the vote in the April 4 election, GERB has just 75 lawmakers in the 240-seat parliament and lacks partners to govern.
If GERB's cabinet fails to secure parliamentary approval, President Rumen Radev will hand the mandate to form a government to the surprise second-placed anti-establishment party There is Such a Nation (TSN).
TSN leader Slavi Trifonov, a showman and TV presenter, is in isolation after contracting the coronavirus and has not yet spoken about his plans.
If TSN also fails to form a cabinet or win parliamentary approval, the mandate will go to a third and last party of Radev's choice.
If that party also fails, fresh elections will be called.

He said he will propose a new cabinet even if it stands a slim chance of approval, but without him at the helm

Bulgaria's Borisov rules out seeking new term as PM

President Vladimir Putin said Wednesday he had received the second dose of a vaccine against the coronavirus and encouraged Russians to follow his example.

-I want to inform you that right now, before entering this room, I also received the second vaccination- he said during a televised meeting.
-I assume that you, taking care of yourself and your loved ones, will do the same and follow my example- he added.
The 68-year-old received his first dose on March 23 in private, declining to say which of Russia's three vaccines -- Sputnik V, EpiVacCorona or CoviVac -- he had been administered.
In late March he called on Russians to get inoculated against the coronavirus, saying the country would be able to end all measures to limit the spread of the virus when around 70 percent of adults had been vaccinated.
He predicted that would happen by the end of the summer.
At the time he said that some 6.3 million of the country's 144 million people had received a first dose of a vaccine. 
Despite beginning its vaccination campaign in early December ahead of most countries, Russia has struggled to inoculate its citizens.
Many Russians are sceptical of the vaccine, with a recent opinion poll showing fewer than a third are willing to get inoculated. 
Although Russia has been among the hardest hit by Covid-19, it has lifted nearly all of its pandemic restrictions, with health officials saying the worst of the country's outbreak passed over the winter. 
But infections in Moscow, the epicentre of Russia's outbreak, have begun climbing again recently, and authorities on Monday suspended most flights with Turkey citing rising cases there.
As of Wednesday, health officials had reported more than 4.6 million infections and 104,000 fatalities from the virus.

The 68-year-old received his first dose on March 23 in private, declining to say which of Russia's three vaccines,Sputnik V, EpiVacCorona or CoviVac, he had been administered

Putin: I assume that you, taking care of yourself and your loved ones, will do the same and follow my example

Putin gets second dose of coronavirus vaccine

Members of the B&amp;H Presidency met with a delegation from the Republic of Tatarstan, led by President Rustam Minnikhanov. The interlocutors welcomed the good and stable political relations and cooperation between Bosnia and Herzegovina and the Republic of Tatarstan, as well as the Russian Federation.
 
The intention was expressed that bilateral cooperation would continue to develop for mutual benefit, especially in the economic field.
Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Industry and Trade of the Republic of Tatarstan Albert Karimov, General Director of the holding "Helicopters of Russia" Andrey Boginskiy and the Ambassador of the Russian Federation to B&amp;H Igor Kalabukhov also attended the meeting.
Members of the B&amp;H Presidency expressed support for holding high-level meetings and visits which will intensify trade and economic co-operation between the two countries.
Special attention is paid to industrial cooperation. On this occasion, the interlocutors supported the conclusion of agreements on technological cooperation and cooperation in the field of air transport, in order to facilitate investments and launch development projects.
The officials also provided support to university cooperation, as a form of strengthening bilateral cooperation between Bosnia and Herzegovina and the Republic of Tatarstan.
Speaking about the foreign policy of B&amp;H, the members of the Presidency of B&amp;H reiterated their complete and unique commitment to EU membership and interest in developing friendly relations with countries outside the EU, the Presidency of B&amp;H said.

The intention was expressed that bilateral cooperation would continue to develop for mutual benefit, especially in the economic field

Members of the B&H Presidency and Rustam Minnikhanov

Members of B&H Presidency receive President of Tatarstan Rustam Minnikhanov

The Prosecutor's Office of Bosnia and Herzegovina, after considering the submitted case files from the District Prosecutor's Office in Banja Luka and the RS Prosecutor's Office, Special Department for Combating Corruption, Organized and Serious Forms of Economic Crime, has decided to take over the David Dragičević case.

The case that has been taken over from the Banja Luka District Prosecutor's Office refers to the investigation of the criminal offense against life to the detriment of the injured party, David Dragičević from Banja Luka.
At the same time, the case covers several persons for actions against official duty that can be related to the commission of a criminal offense against life to the detriment of the injured party, as well as failure to report the committed criminal offense, stated the B&amp;H Prosecutor's Office.

The case has been taken over from the Banja Luka District Prosecutor's Office

B&H Prosecutor's Office takes over David Dragičević case

Minister of Health of the Una-Sana Canton Nermina Ćemalović confirmed that 3,472 people have been vaccinated in this part of Bosnia and Herzegovina so far.
 
-First we received 1,000 doses of AstraZeneca from a donation from the Republic of Serbia, then we received 762 doses of Pfizer, and then again 1,710 doses of AstraZeneca. So, we can officially say that all the doses received were used, that is, that 3,472 citizens of our canton were vaccinated in the past period- said Minister Ćemalović.
She added that the planned contingent of vaccines from the Chinese manufacturer Sinovac is expected today, which arrived as a donation from the Republic of Turkey.
-We are expecting 897 doses of Sinovac vaccine today, so we should have more than four thousand vaccinated citizens of the canton in a few days. The USC Public Health Institute distributes the obtained vaccines to the city and municipal health centers, which then carry out the vaccination process- said the cantonal health minister.
The vaccination of employees at the Cantonal Hospital "Dr. Irfan Ljubijankić" in Bihać has been completed.
Two days ago, in the cities and municipalities of the Una-Sana Canton, mass immunization of the population over 60 and the chronically ill began.

The vaccination of employees at the Cantonal Hospital "Dr. Irfan Ljubijankić" in Bihać has been completed

Two days ago, in the cities and municipalities of the Una-Sana Canton, mass immunization of the population over 60 and the chronically ill began

More than 3 000 people have been vaccinated in Una-Sana Canton so far

In the past 24 hours, 3,747 samples were registered with the Public Health Institute of the Federation of B&amp;H, of which 323 were positive for SARS-CoV-2.

New cases have been registered in all cantons in the Federation of B&amp;H.
A total of 591,165 samples have been tested so far, and SARS-CoV-2 has been confirmed in 122,351 individuals.
Currently, 17,693 cases positive for SARS-CoV-2 are active.
In the past 24 hours, 56 new deaths were reported to the Public Health Institute of the Federation of B&amp;H.
The last 24 hours, at the Institute of Public Health of the Republika Srpska, the University Clinical Center of the Republic of Srpska, the University Hospital in Foča and the hospitals of St. Vračevi in ​​Bijeljina and Sv. apostle Luke in Doboj, 1,026 laboratory samples were tested, and coronavirus (SARS-CoV-2) was confirmed in 326 people.
In the last 24 hours, 19 deaths were reported to the Republic of Srpska Institute of Public Health, in which the presence of coronavirus was confirmed.
So far, 58,289 cases of coronavirus have been confirmed in Republic of Srpska, and a total of 3,037 people have died who have been tested for coronavirus.
In the last 24 hours, 110 samples were tested in the Brčko District of B&amp;H, of which 59 were positive. One person died.

110 samples were tested in the Brčko District of B&H, of which 59 were positive

New cases have been registered in all cantons in the Federation of B&H

COVID-19 confirmed in 708 people, with 76 deaths in the last 24 hours

Respirators procured by the Federal Civil Protection Administration (FCPA) from China have been verified and put into operation.
This information was confirmed to the media on February 23rd by the acting director of FCPA Enes Memić and he added that "respirators are now in use in health care institutions for which they were procured". Memić then stated that the whole story about the respirators being unusable "fell into the water".

It is interesting that FCPA, an institution that, according to the order of the FB&amp;H Government, procured 100 respirators for 10.5 million KM, released this news to the public the day before the trial of Fadil Novalić, Fahrudin Solak, Fikret Hodžić and Jelka Milićević, thereby giving the defenses of the accused a tail wind.
But what has been silenced, and subsequently determined, is that 95 out of 100 purchased respirators have been serviced and verified. It has been hidden from the public for months that five respirators have never been serviced, because they obviously have a certain problem, which is why they have never been verified.

We learn that "Verlab" is still waiting for a call for verification of the other five devices and that the contract, which was determined by the State Investigation and Protection Agency (SIPA), which withdrew documents from this company and FCPA at the end of last week, has not been completed. It has been confirmed to us that the servicing has been going on for almost three months and it is not known when it will be completed.
Last year, we remind you, during the first verification, irregularities were found, as well as a system malfunction on these devices, which were "eliminated" by service technicians after two months.
Of the 95 respirators that passed the verification, 30 were requested and obtained by the Clinical Center of the University of Sarajevo (KCUS), headed by Sebija Izetbegović, while the other 65 are not used by any health institution in the Federation.

When we asked FCPA what happened to the five remaining respirators and why they were not working, we were told:
- Considering that the procurement procedure is being conducted before the Court of B&amp;H, and according to the order of the Cantonal Prosecutor's Office Sarajevo and the Municipal Court, representatives of the State Investigation and Protection Agency took over the original documentation related to the distribution, installation and verification of ACM812A respirators, and due to the interest of the investigation, we are not able to provide more information about the activities carried out by this administration, which relate to the respirators in question.

At the end of last week, SIPA members seized documentation on "Srebrena malina" respirators in three institutions. Those institutions are Clinical Center of the University of Sarajevo (KCUS), the "Verlab" laboratory and the Federal Civil Protection Administration (FCPA).
SIPA took out three registers from "Verlab", in which all work orders, measurement reports, the contract between FCPA and "Verlab", as well as certificates for all respirators verified so far.
It’s the same with FCPA. Contracts with "Verlab" were excluded. As far as KCUS is concerned, SIPA, according to the prosecutor's order, excluded documents on respirators that were put into operation in COVID wards.

It has been hidden from the public for months that five respirators have never been serviced, because they obviously have a certain problem, which is why they have never been checked

Five of Fadil's respirators are serviced for three months

It is not up to the European Commission or the Foreign Affairs Service to comment on the issue of the alleged "non-paper" from Slovenia, European Commission spokesman Peter Stano told for "Avaz".
- The European Commission did not receive that document and is not familiar with the alleged content. Questions should be addressed to the alleged sender (Slovenian Prime Minister) or presumed recipient (President of the European Council). I can only recall and reiterate the EU's continued and unequivocal support for the territorial integrity and sovereignty of Bosnia and Herzegovina - Stano told us.

The European Commission did not receive that document and is not aware of the alleged content, Stano said

Peter Stano for "Avaz": The European Commission did not receive "non paper" from Slovenia

The Chief Prosecutor of the Prosecutor's Office of B&amp;H, Gordana Tadić, together with the Head of the Special Department for War Crimes Milanko Kajganić and his associates, held a working meeting with prosecutors at the International Residual Mechanism for Criminal Tribunals via video conference.
At the meeting, the Chief Prosecutor presented the work and activities of the Prosecutor's Office of B&amp;H in the past and this year, with an emphasis on cases in which cooperation was established with the IRMCT Prosecutor's Office, cases previously submitted from the ICTY/ IRMCT through Category 2 cases or otherwise were cases of cooperation between the two prosecutors' offices.

The activities of the working meeting relate to the preparation of the report presented by the Chief Prosecutor of the IRMCT, Serge Brammertz, to the UN Security Council.
The Chief Prosecutor stressed the importance of regional co-operation in war crimes cases and the support of prosecutors at IRMCT in strengthening co-operation instruments.
The Prosecutor's Office of B&amp;H and the Prosecutor's Office of the IRMCT have active and continuous cooperation in joint efforts to prevent impunity for war crimes.

At the meeting, the Chief Prosecutor presented the work and activities of the Prosecutor's Office of B&H in the past and this year, with an emphasis on cases in which cooperation with the Prosecutor's Office of the IRMCT was realized

Chief Prosecutor Gordana Tadić had a meeting with officials of the International Residual Mechanism for Criminal Tribunals

Pakistan will receive 15 million doses of a coronavirus vaccine from Germany by May, the nation’s foreign minister said on Monday.

Shah Mahmood Qureshi said the doses will be provided under the World Health Organization’s COVAX facility, which aims to ensure equitable provision of COVID-19 vaccines.
His remarks came in a tweet after meeting his German counterpart Heiko Maas as part of a three-day visit to Germany.
-Following my meeting with Foreign Minister @HeikoMaas, I am happy to announce that Pakistan will receive 15 million doses of the #COVID vaccine under COVAX, with a commitment for these to be delivered by May- he said.
Grappling with a third wave of the virus, Pakistan is currently vaccinating frontline healthcare workers and citizens who are older than 50 with China's Sinopharm and CanSino jabs.
Private hospitals in major cities have also started inoculation with Russia's Sputnik V vaccine imported by a pharmaceutical company.
The South Asian country has also approved emergency use of UK's AstraZeneca and China’s CoronaVac vaccines. Both vaccines, however, are yet to be administered.
Pakistan is set to receive “millions of doses” of COVID-19 vaccines in weeks to come in order to accelerate the country’s sluggish immunization campaign.
The nationwide caseload has neared 730,000 with over 15,600 deaths after 4,318 new infections and 112 more fatalities, the highest daily spike during the ongoing third wave, were registered in the past 24 hours, the Health Ministry said on Wednesday.

Germany to provide doses under global COVAX vaccine scheme, says Pakistan’s foreign minister

Doses will be provided under the World Health Organization’s COVAX facility

Pakistan to receive 15M COVID-19 vaccines from Germany

An ancient Roman sculpture stolen more than a decade ago has been recovered after two off-duty officers spotted it in an antiques shop in Brussels, Italian police said Tuesday.

The "Togatus" marble piece, a full-body, headless 1st century statue of a toga-wearing man, was looted in 2011 from a villa in Rome, the art squad unit of the Carabinieri police said in a statement. 
The two officers saw it while walking around the Belgian capital's upmarket Sablon district, known for its antiques and vintage furniture shops, and became "suspicious," police said.
Their hunch was confirmed upon their return to Rome: checking police files on stolen art pieces, they saw that the statue they had spotted was the same as one that had gone missing.
The sculpture, worth around 100,000 euros ($119,000), was confiscated with the help of Belgian authorities and shipped back to Italy in February, police said. 
After follow-up investigations, an Italian art dealer who operated under a Spanish false name was charged with possession of stolen goods and exporting the statue illegally.

The "Togatus" marble piece, a full-body, headless 1st century statue of a toga-wearing man, was looted in 2011 from a villa in Rome

Two off-duty Italian officers spotted the statue while walking around Brussels and became suspicious

'Turkey's main opposition leader may run for president'

Ireland launches inquiry into Facebook after reports of data leak

Russia says Sputnik V vaccine does not cause blood clots

Denmark drops AstraZeneca vaccine for good, in European first

Ryanair loses in EU court over bailouts of rivals

Bulgaria's Borisov rules out seeking new term as PM

Putin gets second dose of coronavirus vaccine

Members of B&H Presidency receive President of Tatarstan Rustam Minnikhanov

B&H Prosecutor's Office takes over David Dragičević case

More than 3 000 people have been vaccinated in Una-Sana Canton so far

COVID-19 confirmed in 708 people, with 76 deaths in the last 24 hours

Five of Fadil's respirators are serviced for three months

Peter Stano for "Avaz": The European Commission did not receive "non paper" from Slovenia

Chief Prosecutor Gordana Tadić had a meeting with officials of the International Residual Mechanism for Criminal Tribunals

Pakistan to receive 15M COVID-19 vaccines from Germany

Stolen ancient Roman statue found in Brussels antiques shop

News

'Turkey's main opposition leader may run for president'

Ireland launches inquiry into Facebook after reports of data leak

Russia says Sputnik V vaccine does not cause blood clots

Denmark drops AstraZeneca vaccine for good, in European first

Ryanair loses in EU court over bailouts of rivals

Bulgaria's Borisov rules out seeking new term as PM

Putin gets second dose of coronavirus vaccine

Members of B&H Presidency receive President of Tatarstan Rustam Minnikhanov

B&H Prosecutor's Office takes over David Dragičević case

More than 3 000 people have been vaccinated in Una-Sana Canton so far

COVID-19 confirmed in 708 people, with 76 deaths in the last 24 hours

Five of Fadil's respirators are serviced for three months

Peter Stano for "Avaz": The European Commission did not receive "non paper" from Slovenia

Chief Prosecutor Gordana Tadić had a meeting with officials of the International Residual Mechanism for Criminal Tribunals

Pakistan to receive 15M COVID-19 vaccines from Germany

Stolen ancient Roman statue found in Brussels antiques shop