Belarusian President Aleksandr Lukashenko and outgoing German Chancellor Angela Merkel on Wednesday held another phone discussion on the migrant crisis on the Belarusian-Polish border. 

The Belarus Presidency said Lukashenko and Merkel agreed on how to act in resolving the issue.
A statement said both leaders agreed that the problem will be brought up to the level of Belarus and the EU and the two sides will determine officials who will start negotiations on resolving the problem. The desire of refugees to go to Germany will also be addressed, it said.
Merkel informed Lukashenko of a request from European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen to participate in the process of international organizations dealing with the problems of refugees and migrants which are already cooperating with Belarus.
The two leaders first discussed the crisis on the Belarus-Polish border by phone on Nov. 15.
Lukashenko won presidential elections on Aug. 9, 2020, but the EU said it did not recognize the result because the election was rigged. 
According to the EU, Belarus reaches out to potential travelers through seemingly official channels, including diplomatic missions and travel agencies, and invites them to Belarus by offering visas. They are then allegedly guided to the EU border.
NATO and the EU consider Belarus’ approach to migrants a hybrid attack meant to destabilize and undermine security in European countries through non-military means.
EU countries bordering Belarus -- Lithuania, Latvia and Poland -- have reported a dramatically growing number of irregular crossings since August.
More than 8,000 people have tried to enter the bloc via the Belarus-EU border in 2021, up sharply from just 150 last year.
At least 2,000 people, including women and children, have been stuck at the Belarusian-Polish border in dire conditions during the last week.​​​​​​​

Leaders discuss ongoing migrant crisis, agree on how to act in resolving issue

Polish forces increase security measures as they use water cannons and tear gas to disperse irregular migrants in the buffer zone between Belarus and Poland border on November 16, 2021 in Kuznica, Poland

Lukashenko, Merkel hold 2nd phone call on crisis at Belarusian-Polish border

South Korea on Thursday reported nearly 3,300 new COVID-19 cases, the highest single-day spike since the country's pandemic outbreak last year, local media reported.

According to the Yonhap News Agency, the country recorded 3,292 new cases in the last 24 hours, bringing the total caseload to 406,065, as the country battles the pandemic's fourth wave.
The new spike broke the previous record of 3,270 COVID-19 cases in a single day on Sept. 25.
With 29 more fatalities, the death toll has now reached 3,187, according to the Korea Disease Control and Prevention Agency.
Since July 7, new infections have been rising in the country following the emergence of the Delta variant.
The capital Seoul, one of the country's major COVID-19 hotspots, reported 1,423 cases in the past 24 hours, the second-highest number in a single day, putting pressure on already over-burdened hospitals as the bed occupancy rate in intensive care units for coronavirus patients crossed 80% in the city while standing at 63.8% for the entire country, according to report.
- As we've seen a growing number of cases mostly in high-risk facilities rather than among critically ill coronavirus patients, now is not the right time to strengthen social distancing rules- Son Young-rae, a high-ranking official at the government agency, was quoted as saying by the agency.
Cases spiked after the government eased restrictions across the country under the "living with COVID-19" scheme on Nov. 1 to allow people to return to normal life, according to the report.
Under that scheme, the government allowed people to gather in groups of up to 10 in the capital and its surrounding areas, while the limit was raised to 12 in other parts of the country, regardless of vaccination.
Limits on working hours for businesses were also lifted, though people asked to continue wearing masks indoors.
When entering high-risk facilities such as pubs, nightclubs, and indoor gyms, visitors must show their immunization certificates or negative COVID-19 test results.
South Korea intends to lift all restrictions by the end of February of next year.
So far, 42.11 million people, or 82% of the country's 52 million population, have received their first dose of the COVID-19 vaccine, while over 40.31 million, or 78.5% people, have been fully vaccinated, according to the agency.

3,292 new cases reported in last 24 hours, bringing total caseload to 406,065, as country battles pandemic's 4th wave

Country recorded 3,292 new cases in the last 24 hours

South Korea reports record single-day COVID-19 cases

Thousands of migrants continue to wait in the freezing cold at camps they set up on the border between Belarus and Poland in the hope of crossing into the EU. 

Along the border just west of the Belarusian city of Grodno, migrants who came with visas from Iraq languish in the camps and logistics centers at the border crossing point.
Some of the migrant groups, which include women and children, make attempts to enter Polish territory from time to time.
According to the Belarusian State Border Committee, Lithuanian border guards made a brutal attempt early Wednesday to push Iraqi citizens back into Belarusian territory in the Klevitsa border area.
Footage shows the border guards severely beating a migrant lying on the ground and then setting a dog on him. The dog bit his leg and started tearing apart his sleeping bag, the committee added.
According to the European Union, Belarus reaches out to potential travelers through seemingly official channels, including diplomatic missions and travel agencies, and invites them to Belarus by offering visas. They are then allegedly guided to the EU border.
NATO and the EU consider Belarus’ approach towards migrants a hybrid attack meant to destabilize and undermine security in European countries through non-military means.
The EU countries bordering Belarus – Lithuania, Latvia and Poland – have reported a dramatically growing number of irregular crossings since August.
Over 8,000 people have tried to enter the bloc via the Belarus-EU border so far this year, up sharply from just 150 last year.
At least 2,000 people, including women and children, have been stuck in the Belarusian-Polish border area in dire conditions over the last week.​​​​​​​

Groups of migrants, including children, attempt to enter Poland from time to time

Some of the migrant groups, which include women and children, make attempts to enter Polish territory from time to time

Migrants remain trapped at Belarus-Poland border in freezing weather

The EU foreign policy chief Thursday called on the EU member states to act upon his new defense strategy, arguing that “Europe is in danger.”

In his blog post, Josep Borrell said: “We must avoid the risk of treating this as yet another EU paper, with limited buy-in and follow up,” Borrell wrote in reaction to the criticism on a draft defense strategy that he presented to the EU foreign affairs and defense ministers earlier this week.
The Strategic Compass is based on the central diagnosis that “Europe is in danger,” Borrell pointed out.
He stressed that many ministers had agreed with “the seriousness of the deterioration of Europe’s strategic environment” and “the gravity and urgency of the situation” during their discussions.
At the same time, he underlined that it was now up to the EU member states to make suggestions to amendments, to adopt the defense strategy, and most importantly to deliver on them.
- In the end, only the decisions of member states will determine whether the geo-political shifts are yet another wakeup call that goes unheeded. Or, whether we are starting a new chapter in European security and defense when we finally decide to face our security responsibilities - Borrell said.
In line with keywords of “act, secure, invest, and partner,” the Strategic Compass introduced a set of proposals to strengthen the bloc’s role as a security provider.
The action guide came with concrete proposals and timelines, such as setting up a swiftly deployable EU force of 5,000 troops, investing in industrial capabilities, and securing the EU against cyberattacks.
The final document is expected to be adopted in March.
Based on the lessons from the Yugoslav Wars, the idea of reforming and strengthening the bloc’s defense and security policy has been on the table since the mid-1990s.
But the EU member states have not been able to advance on the policy because of the high sensitivity of the topic and diverging interests.

New Strategic Compass should not end up 'like another EU paper' since 'Europe is in danger,' says Josep Borrell

The final document is expected to be adopted in March

Top EU diplomat urges member states to act upon new defense strategy

Russia on Thursday saw another all-time high in daily coronavirus fatalities as 1,251 people died over the past day, pushing the death toll to 260,335, the country's coronavirus emergency task force said in a daily report.

Over the same period, 37,374 people tested positive for COVID-19, taking the overall count to 9.21 million and active cases to 1.04 million while 36,414 people were successfully treated, bringing recoveries to 7.91 million, it said.
The coronavirus morbidity has been going down after the non-working period introduced in the country from Oct. 30 to Nov. 7, but the situation remains tense and the daily figures are still high, Russian Prime Minister Mikhail Mishustin said on Monday.
Mishustin blamed the low level of vaccination in the high mortality rate, pointing out that most people in difficult conditions are those who have not been vaccinated.
Since December 2019, the pandemic has claimed more than 5.12 million lives in 192 countries and regions, with over 255.1 million cases reported worldwide, according to the US' Johns Hopkins University.

Russia reports 1,251 deaths in 1 day, country's death toll exceeds 260,000

1,251 people died over the past day, pushing the death toll to 260,335

Russia hits new all-time maximum of daily coronavirus death toll

FB&amp;H Assistant Minister of Health Marina Bera said that information on the epidemiological situation was discussed at the session of the Government of the Federation of B&amp;H today, and that new orders of the Crisis Staff were adopted.

As she said, from December 20 people will have to show a digital or paper certificate proving they have been fully vaccinated, or have tested negative for coronavirus or recovered from the virus.
- It has already become a practice in other countries, and we have enough vaccines that we can increase the number of vaccinated in a short time - she said.
Bera pointed out that they ordered the cantons to provide conditions for that in the coming period.
- This means that they should increase the number of vaccination points and enable the greatest possible availability of vaccines, as well as increase the number of points for testing - she said.
The certificates, she added, will be introduced primarily for all employees in the health, social protection sector and for all employees in the administration at all levels of government.
She claims that there are people who cannot be vaccinated due to health reasons and that they will be allowed to come to work without such a certificate.
Assistant Minister Bera claims that it is estimated that the FBiH has a high level of transmission and that the incidence is 146.4 cases per 100,000 people. The number of hospitalized increased by seven percent. She also added that the number vaccinated with the first dose is 27 percent and 24 percent of fully vaccinated.

People will have to show a digital or paper certificate proving they have been fully vaccinated, or have tested negative for coronavirus or recovered from the virus

FB&H Government to introduce Covid pass as of December 20

FB&amp;H Minister of Energy, Mining and Industry Nermin Džindić said that the Government of the Federation of B&amp;H supported the preliminary draft law on public-private partnership at today's session, which defines public-private partnership as a long-term partnership between public and the private sector. 

- This is a strategically important law for increasing investments and for a new relationship between public and private partnership within the Federation of B&amp;H. This law was supposed to be passed at the state level, but since there were no harmonized agreements, an inter-ministerial working commission was formed, headed by the FB&amp;H Ministry of Energy, Industry and Mining. We used all eminent experts from these areas and we came to the preliminary draft law, which was supported by the Government at today's session and which we will forward to the regular procedure - said Džindić.
The said law prescribes two forms of public-private partnership. It is a contractual form and a status form of public-private partnership.
- The public debate showed where certain corrections should be made. We accepted everything that was logical - Džindić added at the press conference after today's session of the FB6H Government.&nbsp;

This is a strategically important law for increasing investments and for a new relationship between public and private partnership within the Federation of B&H, he added

Džindić: Law on public-private partnership important for increasing investments

Head of the EU Delegation and EU Special Representative in B&amp;H Johann Sattler will attend the official opening of the Lipa reception center near Bihać tomorrow.

The European Union has set aside 1.7m euros to set up this multi-purpose reception center, to provide adequate accommodation and living conditions for about 1,500 migrants, including families with children, unaccompanied children and singles.
The remaining funds were provided by other donors, including the German Federal Agency for Technical Assistance (Tehnisches Hilfswerk), the Austrian Ministry of the Interior, the Austrian Development Agency (ADA), the Swiss Government, the Holy See, the Italian Ministry of Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation and the Council of Europe Development Bank.
The center will be managed by the B&amp;H Foreigners' Affairs Service with the support of the International Organization for Migration and other partners.
This is an important step in establishing an appropriate migration management system in the country for which the EU will continue to provide support.
In addition to Ambassador Sattler, the opening of the center will be attended by the B&amp;H Minister of Security Selmo Cikotić, the Una-Sana Canton Prime Minister Mustafa Ružnić, Bihać Mayor Šuhret Fazlic and German Ambassador to B&amp;H Margret Uebber, Italian Ambassador to B&amp;H Marco di Ruzza, Head of the International Organization for Migration (IOM) in B&amp;H Laura Lungarotti, Director of Hilfswerk Austria Stefan Fritz, and other guests, announced the EU Delegation to B&amp;H.

The European Union has set aside 1.7m euros to set up this multi-purpose reception center, to provide adequate accommodation and living conditions for about 1,500 migrants, including families with children, unaccompanied children and singles

Sattler to attend the opening of the reception center Lipa on Friday

Azerbaijan’s President Ilham Aliyev held discussions Tuesday with European Council President Charles Michel on the latest tensions on the Azerbaijani-Armenian border.

Michel expressed his concern over recent events on the border in the telephone call, according to a statement from the Azerbaijani presidency. 
Aliyev said Armenia repeatedly resorted to military provocations in the direction of Shusha, Lachin and Kalbajar with the latest large-scale attack Tuesday, the statement said.
Noting that there were injuries on the Azerbaijani side, he said the necessary response was given to Armenia’s provocation.
Aliyev said all responsibility for the current tensions rested with the Yerevan administration.
During the conversation, the pair exchanged views on the prospects of relations between Azerbaijan and the European Union.
Earlier, the Azerbaijani Defense Ministry said the Armenian armed forces once again opened fire on Azerbaijani army positions on the border.
Azerbaijani army positions in the Yellija and Barmagbina settlements of the Kalbajar region, the Galakend, Daryurd, Novoivanovka and Garaveliler settlements of the Gadabay region and the Aghbulag, Aghdam, Garalar, Gosha, Kokhanebi, Hajally, Alibeyli and Asrik Jirdakhan settlements of the Tovuz region as well as the Kohnegishlag settlement of the Aghstafa region were subjected to intensive fire, it said in a statement.
It noted that two Azerbaijani soldiers were wounded in the attacks.
Relations between the former Soviet republics of Armenia and Azerbaijan have been tense since 1991, when the Armenian military occupied Nagorno-Karabakh, also known as Upper Karabakh, a territory internationally recognized as part of Azerbaijan, and seven adjacent regions.
New clashes erupted on Sept. 27, 2020, with the Armenian army attacking civilians and Azerbaijani forces and violating humanitarian cease-fire agreements.
The fighting ended with a Russia-brokered agreement on Nov. 10, 2020.
During the 44-day conflict, Azerbaijan liberated several cities and 300 settlements and villages that were occupied by Armenia for almost 30 years.

European Council chief expresses concern over situation, says Azerbaijani presidency

Azerbaijani president, head of European Council discuss tensions on border with Armenia

The European Commission presented on Wednesday a new package to meet the bloc’s climate protection goals, including its latest commitment at the UN Climate Change Summit in Glasgow to prevent global deforestation.

- If we expect more ambitious climate and environmental policies from partners, we should stop exporting pollution and supporting deforestation ourselves - EU Commissioner for Environment Virginijus Sinkevicius told reporters, calling the new drafts on deforestation and waste shipment “the most ambitious legislative attempts to tackle these issues worldwide ever.”
The EU executive body proposed an act that requires companies to prove that products of soy, beef, palm oil, wood, cocoa, and coffee are “deforestation-free” and are made legally under the rules of the country of origin if they want to import to the EU.
The idea of deforestation-free import was revealed by European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen at the COP26 summit where she stressed that “EU consumers were not willing anymore to buy products that are responsible for the deforestation."
In a separate amendment to the already existing EU rules on waste shipments, the European Commission proposed strict control over waste export to non-EU countries.
The new regulation would ban waste shipment to non-OECD countries if the receivers are not able to manage them sustainably, and it would also demand regular audit in OECD countries to check if the bloc’s waste is managed in a way that does not harm the environment.
Also, the EU would step up stronger against illegal waste trafficking that creates around €9.5 billion ($10.7 million) turnover each year.
As the third part of the new climate protection package, the European Commission announced a strategy on renewing and restoring the soil in the EU by 2050.

European Commission new climate protection package aims at curbing deforestation, illegal waste trafficking

The EU executive body proposed an act that requires companies to prove that products of soy, beef, palm oil, wood, cocoa, and coffee are “deforestation-free”

EU mulls ban on import contributing to global deforestation

Migrants waiting at checkpoints on the Belarus-Poland border returned to camps in the forest area Tuesday while others went to a logistics center and prepared to spend the night. 

Around 2,000 migrants, including women and children, who left camps Monday for the western border with Poland waited at the Bruzgi-Kuznitsa border checkpoint.
Polish security sources intervened against the migrants who attempted to cross the barriers.
Belarusian President Alexander Lukashenko has ordered the Grodno Governor's Office to prepare an area for the migrants to spend the night.
Some migrants settled in the logistics center, where beds, blankets and food were provided.
The Belarusian Health Ministry said it sent medical teams to the area.
Belarusian Foreign Ministry spokesperson Anatoly Glaz accused Poland of "directly provoking border incidents."
Meanwhile, 170 migrants at the border applied to the Iraqi Embassy in Minsk to return to Iraq, according to Iraqi Foreign Ministry sources.

Migrants to spend night in camps, logistics center

Irregular migrants continue to wait at the Polish-Belarusian border on November 12, 2021 in Belarus

Migrants on Belarus-Poland border return to camps in forest area

The European Medicines Agency (EMA) started the authorization procedure for US biotechnological company Novavax’s COVID-19 vaccine, the EU regulator announced on Wednesday.

- EMA has started evaluating an application for conditional marketing authorization for Novavax’s COVID-19 vaccine, Nuvaxovid - the EU agency wrote in a press statement.
Based on scientific data, the EMA will evaluate if the benefits of the jab outweigh its risks in protecting against COVID-19.
In case of a positive opinion, the European Commission, which has signed in August an advanced purchase agreement with the company, will grant the marketing authorization.
The EU regulator promised to deliver its assessment within weeks since it has already started to review the available information on the request of Novavax.
Nuvaxovid is a traditional vaccine that prepares the body’s immune system to defend against COVID-19 by using a tiny protein particle of the virus produced in a laboratory.
After vaccination, people start to produce antibodies and immune cells that can kill the virus.
Through its deal with Novavax, the EU secured in total 200 million vaccines to be delivered between 2021 and 2023.

European Medicines Agency expected to deliver opinion within weeks on US-developed jab

Based on scientific data, the EMA will evaluate if the benefits of the jab outweigh its risks in protecting against COVID-19

EU regulator starts reviewing Novavax COVID-19 vaccine

Sanctions have never been a solution and I am sure there will be nothing on the table while we agree, HDZ B&amp;H President Dragan Čović said today, commenting on announced US and European Union sanctions to B&amp;H politicians.
 
- The talks that are taking place and that have been going on have been intense, and in the next fifteen days there will be dozens of them from different parts of the world. However, it was made clear that we must agree, primarily in the FB&amp;H, that is, to bring relations closer and restore trust between Croats and Bosniaks. This is the key task of the HDZ B&amp;H and what I represent in the HDZ through HNS, as well as of my colleagues from SDA and other Bosniak parties in B&amp;H - Čović told reporters, saying that he is sure there would be no sanctions while the agreements last.
He is convinced that the amendments to the B&amp;H Election Law will be completed in the Parliament soon, i.e. by the end of this year, in order to ensure the legitimate representation of the constituent peoples when it comes to the Presidency of B&amp;H and the House of Peoples of FB&amp;H.
- I think that this would solve all the blockades and what we have as a political problem - said Čović.

He is convinced that the amendments to the B&H Election Law will be completed in the Parliament soon

Čović: Sanctions have never been the solution

In Bosnia and Herzegovina, a total of 3,913 samples were tested in the past 24 hours, of which 1,052 were positive for Covid-19.

A total of 40 people died, 23 of them in the Federation of B&amp;H, with four deaths reported retroactively, and 13 in the entity of Republic of Srpska. So far, 12,026 people have died in Bosnia and Herzegovina as a result of coronavirus infection.
In the past 24 hours, a total of 2,913 samples were reported to the Public Health Institute of the Federation of B&amp;H, of which 737 were positive for SARS-CoV-2. New cases have been registered in all the cantons in the Federation of B&amp;H.A total of 878 laboratory samples were tested at the Institute of Public Health of the RS, and coronavirus (SARS-CoV-2) was confirmed in 286 people. 13 deaths were reported.
In the Brčko District of B&amp;H, 29 new cases of coronavirus infection were registered, and a total of 122 samples were tested.

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

In the Brčko District of B&H, 29 new cases of coronavirus infection were registered

The number of COVID infections surpasses one thousand in B&H, 40 people died

The Ambassador of the United States of America to Bosnia and Herzegovina, Eric Nelson, reiterated today in Sarajevo that political blockades and the non-functioning of the state institutions discourage investors and hinder the country's progress.

- Instead of dragging B&amp;H back to the period from the 1990s, all leaders in B&amp;H have an obligation to work on the country's moving forward and working on it with dedication - Nelson added.
He referred to the visits of US officials Derek Chollet, who is an advisor to the Secretary of State, and Deputy Assistant Secretary of State Gabriel Escobar, who met with many B&amp;H officials, noting that Chollet brought a letter from Secretary of State Antony Blinken outlining goals important for B&amp;H.
- His clear message was that BiH must move forward and implement reforms, and leaders must participate in the work of the government and reach an agreement that will allow the country to move forward - Nelson said.
Anything that hinders the country’s progress is something that needs to be removed, Nelson added, and it’s important to focus on important issues and address them within existing institutions whether it’s issues of economic progress, the coronavirus pandemic or a political crisis.

All leaders in B&H have an obligation to work on the country's moving forward and working on it with dedication

Nelson: Political blockades hinder the country's progress

Investigator of MUP SC (identity known to "Avaz") who was involved in the investigation from the first day of the liquidation of Sarajevo police officers Adis Šehović and Davor Vujinović in 2018 in Alipašino Polje, certain persons connected to the criminal underground, are threatening to kill him, calling to prepare his assassination for a long time.
Dozens of messages, which the investigator received directly on his mobile phone number, and which were forwarded to the SC Prosecutor's Office, still stand as a dead letter on paper.

Other members of the investigation team also received threats, but the question is why the SC Prosecutor's Office did not take concrete steps.
One of the messages that reached the investigator was "We will cut off your head and throw it in Turkish Sarajevo", "You are just a jerk" ... His vehicle was blown up by a bomb earlier.
We learn that, however, the prosecutors, instead of investigating everything, are working to revoke this person's security license, under the guise that he worked for foreign intelligence agencies.
This investigator has been involved in the liquidation investigation from the very beginning. However, by the decision of the SC Prosecutor's Office, which we published last night, the SC Ministry of the Interior was removed from further investigation, and it is now entrusted to SIPA.
- Although SIPA has been taking action in the case since the crime of murdering members of the SC MUP, the order of the SC Prosecutor's Office of November 12 ordered SIPA to continue further investigative activities in order to identify accomplices and collect evidence - said a spokeswoman for the SC Prosecutor's Office Azra Bavčić.

<h2>An arrest warrant has been issued</h2>

The decision, signed by prosecutors Aida Topalović and Šejla Heljić, comes 10 days after the SC Ministry of the Interior submitted an amendment to the report on the persons suspected of committing the liquidation, as well as their helpers.
It is about the first suspect Aleksandar Macan from Pale and at least five other people. An international arrest warrant was issued for Macan yesterday, although the report was sent to the SC Prosecutor's Office on November 5.
In other words, the SC Prosecutor's Office, which recently accused Commissioner Nusret Selimović of obstructing the investigation, seized the almost solved case from the SC MUP and assigned it to SIPA.

<h2>They were discovered via the "Sky" application</h2>

However, everything broke down when the SC Ministry of the Interior, which received information from Europol related to organized crime against certain persons, and not related to the murder of police officers, forwarded it to the Prosecutor's Office of B&amp;H and SIPA.
We learn that SC prosecutors felt they should have this information, and it was discovered through the “Sky” app. These messages also mention criminals associated with the ISA leadership.

Dozens of messages, which the investigator received directly on his mobile phone number, and which were forwarded to the SC Prosecutor's Office, still stand as a dead letter on paper

Alipašino Polje: Murderers at large, who is undermining the investigation

Lukashenko, Merkel hold 2nd phone call on crisis at Belarusian-Polish border

South Korea reports record single-day COVID-19 cases

Migrants remain trapped at Belarus-Poland border in freezing weather

Top EU diplomat urges member states to act upon new defense strategy

Russia hits new all-time maximum of daily coronavirus death toll

FB&H Government to introduce Covid pass as of December 20

Džindić: Law on public-private partnership important for increasing investments

Sattler to attend the opening of the reception center Lipa on Friday

Azerbaijani president, head of European Council discuss tensions on border with Armenia

EU mulls ban on import contributing to global deforestation

Migrants on Belarus-Poland border return to camps in forest area

EU regulator starts reviewing Novavax COVID-19 vaccine

Čović: Sanctions have never been the solution

The number of COVID infections surpasses one thousand in B&H, 40 people died

Nelson: Political blockades hinder the country's progress

Investigator who worked on the murder of Sarajevo police officers received death threats: "We will cut off your head and throw it in Turkish Sarajevo"

News

Lukashenko, Merkel hold 2nd phone call on crisis at Belarusian-Polish border

South Korea reports record single-day COVID-19 cases

Migrants remain trapped at Belarus-Poland border in freezing weather

Top EU diplomat urges member states to act upon new defense strategy

Russia hits new all-time maximum of daily coronavirus death toll

FB&H Government to introduce Covid pass as of December 20

Džindić: Law on public-private partnership important for increasing investments

Sattler to attend the opening of the reception center Lipa on Friday

Azerbaijani president, head of European Council discuss tensions on border with Armenia

EU mulls ban on import contributing to global deforestation

Migrants on Belarus-Poland border return to camps in forest area

EU regulator starts reviewing Novavax COVID-19 vaccine

Čović: Sanctions have never been the solution

The number of COVID infections surpasses one thousand in B&H, 40 people died

Nelson: Political blockades hinder the country's progress

Investigator who worked on the murder of Sarajevo police officers received death threats: "We will cut off your head and throw it in Turkish Sarajevo"