Iran announced more than 39,000 new Covid cases on Tuesday, the highest in a single day in the Middle East country worst hit by the pandemic.

The health authorities in Iran said another 378 people died of coronavirus and 39,019 tested positive in the past 24 hours.
According to official figures widely believed to underestimate the real toll, the virus has killed 91,785 people in the Islamic republic out of 3,979,727 cases of infection.
Choked by US sanctions that have made it difficult to transfer money abroad, Iran says it is struggling to import vaccines for its 83 million population.
More than 10.7 million people have been given a first vaccine dose, while 2.8 million have received the necessary two jabs, the health ministry said Tuesday.
Iran's supreme leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei on Monday ordered that "necessary measures" be taken to contain what the government warns is a "fifth wave" of the country's outbreak.
The country has avoided imposing a full lockdown on the population, and instead resorted to piecemeal measures such as temporary travel bans and business closures.

Another 378 people died of coronavirus and 39,019 tested positive in the past 24 hours

According to official figures widely believed to underestimate the real toll, the virus has killed 91,785 people in the Islamic republic out of 3,979,727 cases of infection

Iran Covid infections hit new daily high

A Russian court on Tuesday slapped Lyubov Sobol, a key ally of jailed opposition leader Alexey Navalny, with a year and a half of restricted movement for breaching coronavirus regulations this year.

Russia's opposition says authorities have stepped up a campaign of intimidation against dissenters ahead of a parliamentary vote in September, allegations the Kremlin has rejected. 
In June, Russia declared Navalny's organisations extremist and barred his allies from running. 
Sobol, 33, is a key figure in a new generation of opposition challengers, and had planned to run for parliament.
She was accused of calling for Russians to attend an unsanctioned rally in support of Navalny -- who returned to Russia after being treated for poisoning in Germany -- in January. 
Her lawyer Vladimir Voronin said that the court banned Sobol from leaving her home between 10 pm and 6 am as well as from attending mass events and leaving Moscow. 
Sobol said on Twitter she was "removed from the courtroom" for filming the judge announcing the sentence. 
Fellow activists condemned the verdict. 
-A year and a half of restricted freedom for a fictitious case without victims- Navalny's spokeswoman Kira Yarmysh, who is herself currently under house arrest, wrote on Twitter. 
Several other opposition figures are awaiting a verdict in the so-called "sanitary case", in which opposition figures were accused of breaching coronavirus regulations at rallies in support of the jailed Kremlin critic. 
Sobol rose to prominence in 2019 when she went on a hunger strike after being banned from running in local elections. 
She is one of many Navalny allies that have faced pressure at home. 
Some of the politician's top associates have left Russia. 
Western countries have condemned Moscow's branding of Navalny's organisations as extremist.

Sobol, 33, is a key figure in a new generation of opposition challengers, and had planned to run for parliament

Russian opposition figure Lyubov Sobol gives a news conference in Moscow, Russia January 26, 2021.

Russia restricts Navalny ally movement for 18 months

England and Wales last year registered the highest number of fatal drug overdoses since records began in 1993, with cocaine and opiates blamed for the rising trend, the Office for National Statistics (ONS) said Tuesday.

Some 4,561 fatal overdoses were registered in England and Wales in 2020, at a rate of 76.7 per million people -- a 3.8 percent jump since 2019.
Almost half of all drug poisonings involved an opiate, while there was a 9.7 percent jump in deaths due to cocaine use.
-Drug-related deaths have been on an upward trend for the past decade- said the ONS.
-The overall trend is driven primarily by deaths involving opiates, but also by an increase in deaths involving other substances like cocaine.-The official statistics body said it was "too early" to assess any effects of coronavirus lockdowns on the data due to long delays between a death occurring and it being registered.
The rates of drug misuse deaths showed a "marked" divide between the north and south of England, with the northeast recording the sharpest rise.
London registered the lowest rates.
Scotland, which has the highest drug death rate in Europe, last week announced that more than 1,300 people died of drug misuse in 2020 -- the seventh year in a row that the number has risen.

Almost half of all drug poisonings involved an opiate, while there was a 9.7 percent jump in deaths due to cocaine use

Some 4,561 fatal overdoses were registered in England and Wales in 2020, at a rate of 76.7 per million people - a 3.8 percent jump since 2019.

Drug deaths rise to record high in England and Wales

In the past 24 hours, 1,439 samples were registered with the Public Health Institute of the Federation of B&amp;H, of which 34 were positive for SARS-CoV-2.

A total of 754,113 samples have been tested so far, and SARS-CoV-2 has been confirmed in 134,645 individuals.
In the past 24 hours, no deaths were reported in the Federation of B&amp;H.
The total number of deaths in the Federation of B&amp;H is 5,542, the Institute said.
In Republic of Srpska, 260 laboratory samples were tested in the last 24 hours, and coronavirus (SARS-CoV-2) was confirmed in six people.
No deaths have been reported to the Republika Srpska Institute of Public Health in the last 24 hours.
So far, 64,473 cases of coronavirus have been confirmed in Republic of Srpska, and a total of 3,809 people have died who have been tested for coronavirus. 
A total of 212 samples were tested in the Brčko District, and none were positive. The number of active cases in the district is two.

In Republic of Srpska, 260 laboratory samples were tested in the last 24 hours, and coronavirus  was confirmed in six people

The number of active cases in the Brčko District is two

B&H registers 40 new cases of COVID-19, with no deaths

A missing Belarusian activist has been found hanged in a park in the Ukrainian capital Kiev, police said on Tuesday, adding they had opened a murder probe.

Shishov headed the Belarusian House in Ukraine, an NGO helping his compatriots flee repression in Belarus.
-Belarusian citizen Vitaly Shishov, who had gone missing in Kiev yesterday, was today found hanged in one of the Kiev parks, not far from where he lived- police said in a statement.
Police said they had opened a murder probe and would pursue all leads including a possible "murder disguised as a suicide."
The activist went jogging in Kiev on Monday morning but did not return and could not be reached on his mobile phone.
Friends of Shishov said he had been followed by "strangers" while jogging recently, human rights organisation Vyasna has said on Telegram.
Belarus strongman Alexander Lukashenko has been cracking down on any form of dissent since mass protests erupted after last year's elections, deemed unfair by the West.
Many Belarusians have fled, often to neighbouring Ukraine, Poland and Lithuania.
Shishov's death came as Belarusian athlete Krystsina Tsimanouskaya said over the weekend she was forced to withdraw from the Tokyo Olympics and threatened with forced repatriation for criticising her athletics federation. 
The sprinter, who was granted a humanitarian visa by Poland on Monday, said she feared being jailed if she returned to her country.
Her husband Arseny Zdanevich told AFP on Monday he had fled from Belarus to Ukraine and was hoping to join his wife "in the near future".
Lukashenko sparked international outrage in May by dispatching a fighter jet to intercept a Ryanair plane flying from Greece to Lithuania in order to arrest a dissident onboard.

Vitaly Shishov, who had gone missing in Kiev yesterday, was today found hanged in one of the Kiev parks, not far from where he lived, police said in a statement

Shishov headed the Belarusian House in Ukraine, an NGO helping his compatriots flee repression in Belarus

Missing Belarus activist found hanged in Ukraine

Members of the Sc Ministry of the Interior started the search of the property of Osman Mehmedagić Osmica, the director of iSA, this morning on the order of the Prosecutor's Office of B&amp;H, the "Avaz" portal has learned.
The search of Mehmedagić's house, then the apartment and the vacation home is in progress.
We learn that the searches are in Hrasno, Dobrinja and Trnovo. Documentation on education at the American University in B&amp;H, owned by Denis Prcić, is required.

Mehmedagić is under investigation by the Prosecution in the Diploma affair. He is suspected of abuse of office and money laundering. He was arrested a month ago but the Court rejected the Prosecution's motion to remand him in custody.
We remind you that it is suspected that on the basis of a fake diploma, Mehmedagić received a salary in ISA and gained an illegal benefit of more than 100,000 KM. He is also suspected of committing the crime of "money laundering".

According to the information that "Avaz" has, it is being checked with what money Mehmedagić bought and renovated two houses in the Sarajevo neighbourhood Aneks, in the renovation of which close to one million marks were allegedly invested.
Namely, the investigation established that Mehmedagić did not withdraw money from the account for the purchase of this real estate, which is why there is a justified suspicion of money laundering.
Osmica bought this house from Šaćir Čedić, the owner of the "Vatra" cafe chain in Sarajevo, who was questioned by the Prosecutor's Office of B&amp;H in January.
He testified in this judicial institution about the circumstances of the sale of the house in 2017 to Osman Mehmedagić.
Based on the financial investigation, which was conducted by the State Agency for Investigation and Protection (SIPA), the prosecutors came to the information that Čedić sold the house of 94.40 square meters to Mehmedagić for 116,000 KM.

Mehmedagić is under investigation by the Prosecution in the Diploma affair

Police are searching the property of Osman Mehmedagić Osmica

The Prosecutor's Office of Bosnia and Herzegovina has expanded the investigation in relation to Osman Mehmedagić Osmica, the director of ISA.
The investigation was expanded because he illegally terminated his benefited length of service.
As we find out, he has stopped reporting length of service since 2017.
As "Dnevni avaz" previously published, Osmica fulfilled the conditions for retirement, and according to the force of law, he had to retire six months ago.

The investigation was expanded because he illegally terminated his benefited length of service

The Prosecution of Bosnia and Herzegovina has expanded its investigation against Osmica

The number of COVID-19 cases has passed the milestone of 60 million in the WHO European region since the pandemic began, said the health body's regional office on Monday, along with a warning that "travel is not risk-free."

-The end of the pandemic is still over the horizon, and sadly, so far in the European region there have been more than 1.2 million COVID-19 deaths- said Dr. Dorit Nitzan, WHO regional emergency director for Europe.
-It is important that countries continue their combined efforts to protect their most vulnerable people and those at risk- she said.
Globally, on Monday, the WHO said there had been over 198.02 million confirmed cases of COVID-19, including some 4.22 million reported deaths while nearly 3.84 billion vaccine doses have been administered.
-For the pandemic to end, we must rapidly scale up vaccinations equitably in all countries, including supporting vaccine production, as appropriate, and sharing of doses, as relevant, to protect the vulnerable population in every country- said Nitzan.
Vaccinations vary widely between countries in the 53 countries in the WHO European region, extending from Greenland in the northwest to the Russian Far East.
-The vaccination coverage amongst the priority population groups such as the over-60s, healthcare workers, people living in long-term care facilities, and those with underlying conditions is still low in a few countries- said the WHO official.

<h2>Vaccinations prevent severe illness</h2>

-As vaccines are proven effective in preventing severe illness and deaths, more cases in these priority groups will mean more hospitalizations and deaths. So, we must urgently get all the priority groups vaccinated.-
Dorit said there is also the need to follow public health and social measures: testing, sequencing, tracing, isolation, and quarantine, along with handwashing, wearing a mask, and keeping physical distancing in crowded, confined, and closed places.
During Europe's summer season, the WHO has cautioned of the risks of travel, saying that it and mass gatherings can increase the risk of getting and spreading COVID-19.
-If you want to travel, think about the need and assess your risks. Your decision counts for ending this pandemic. If you decide to travel and gather, do it safely- said the health body.
-Avoid the three Cs; more than the travel itself, it is the place that matters. Settings that are Closed, Confined or Crowded will put you at higher risk of being infected with COVID-19.-

End of pandemic far off, and COVID-19 deaths exceed 1.2M in European region, says WHO regional emergency director

Globally, on Monday, the WHO said there had been over 198.02 million confirmed cases of COVID-19, including some 4.22 million reported deaths while nearly 3.84 billion vaccine doses have been administered

Coronavirus cases top 60M in European region, says WHO

Libya called Monday on people to come forward to be vaccinated after it received two million doses of the Chinese vaccine Sinopharm, with more on the way.

-We call on all our fellow citizens to be vaccinated- Prime Minister Abdulhamid Dbeibah told reporters at Mitiga airport near Tripoli after the shipment arrived.
Adding to its security and political problems, the North African country of around seven million people has been hard hit by the pandemic.
Dbeibah, who heads a transitional government ahead of elections set for December, added that another 1.5 million doses of vaccine were expected "in the coming weeks".
Since the pandemic began, Libya has recorded 256,328 cases and 3,579 deaths from Covid-19.
Recently, it has seen an increase in daily cases of several thousand, partly because of increased testing.
Last Tuesday, a two-week overnight curfew aimed at halting the rise in new infections came into force in central and west Libya.
It does not apply in eastern and southern Libya, which are de facto controlled by military strongman Khalifa Haftar, despite the political and military situation improving.

So far, Libya has recorded 256,328 cases and 3,579 deaths from Covid-19

Libyan workers unload a shipment Sinopharm vaccine at Mitiga airport in Tripoli on August 2, 2021

Libya gets 2 million Sinopharm doses with more expected

After six shots were fired in front of the family house of Muriz Memić at the end of last week from the jeep of the Federal Civil Protection Administration (FCPA) driven by Tarik Memić, son of Enes Memić, acting director of FCPA, members of the SC MUP issued a misdemeanor warrant to gunman Senad Botulja.
As we published, Botulja caused public disturbance by firing from the FCPA vehicle, primarily members of the Memić family. After police intervention, he was found and issued a misdemeanor warrant. As "Avaz" portal finds out, he was fined 1,000 marks because he fired from a gas pistol, and 33 bullets were found near him.
- Police officers of the Police Administration of the Sarajevo Canton Ministry of the Interior identified a person who used a gas weapon from a vehicle and sanctioned him with a misdemeanor warrant. It was perdon S. B., residing in Ilidža. With a certificate issued, one gas pistol and 33 pieces of ammunition for the same were temporarily confiscated from him - it was said for "Avaz" from the SC Ministry of the Interior at the end of last week.

Police officers of the Sarajevo Canton Police Directorate have identified a person who used a gas weapon from a vehicle, the SC Ministry of the Interior said last week

Here is the fine Botulja has to pay for shooting near Muriz Memić's house

The first instance disciplinary commission of the High Judicial and Prosecutorial Council of B&amp;H (HJPC) has not yet made a decision on the disciplinary lawsuit of the UDT against Ranko Debevec, the President of the Court of B&amp;H.

Last week, the HJPC BiH told "Avaz" that the decision is in the drafting phase and should be made at the end of this week and then delivered to the parties in the procedure.
The Office of the Disciplinary Prosecutor (UDT) filed a lawsuit against Debevec on April 2 this year. With that report, he was charged with inappropriate and intentional contact with Osman Mehmedagić Osmica, director of ISA, for putting pressure on the Prosecutor of the Prosecutor's Office of B&amp;H Vedrana Mijović and hiding information in his annual financial report, ie that he owns real estate in Spain.
It is interesting that the HJPC, in cases of disciplinary cases, when it comes to the Chief Prosecutor Gordana Tadić and the President of the Court of B&amp;H, obviously has double standards.
Namely, last week, the HJPC B&amp;H issued a decision to remove Tadić from the position of Chief Prosecutor of the Prosecutor's Office of B&amp;H, more precisely that a disciplinary violation had been proven against her. It is a procedure in which there is a right of appeal.
However, in both of these cases the closing arguments were held in two days. In the case against Tadić on July 12, and Debevec on July 13. However, the HJPC has so far only made a decision against Tadić, but still not Debevec. The question is what they are waiting for and why the decision has not already been made and announced.

According to unofficial information that "Avaz" has, there is a lot of pressure on the members of the First Instance Disciplinary Commission for Judges in the case against Debevec to pass an acquittal, although the evidence of the Disciplinary Prosecutor's Office is more than enough to suspend and dismiss him immediately.
First of all, Debevec hid the property in Spain for 14 years, and did not report it in the property records, as well as the dual identity and citizenship of Spain in the name of Ranko Kaveson.

Last week, the HJPC B&H told "Avaz" that the decision is in the drafting stage and should be made at the end of this week and then delivered to the parties in the procedure

Debevec: He hid the property for 14 years

HJPC's double standards: What is happening with disciplinary decision in the case of Ranko Debevec, President of the Court of B&H

In the past 24 hours, 846 samples were registered with the Public Health Institute of the Federation of B&amp;H, of which 32 were positive for SARS-CoV-2.

A total of 752,674 samples have been tested so far, and SARS-CoV-2 has been confirmed in 134,611 individuals.
In the past 24 hours, no deaths were reported in the Federation of B&amp;H.
The total number of deaths in the Federation of B&amp;H is 5,542, the Institute announced.
In Republic of Srpska, in the last 24 hours, 102 laboratory samples were tested, and coronavirus (SARS-CoV-2) was confirmed in two people.
In the last 24 hours, no deaths have been reported to the Republic of Srpska Institute of Public Health.
So far, 64,467 cases of coronavirus have been confirmed in Republic of Srpska, and a total of 3,809 people have died who have been tested positive for coronavirus.
One new case of coronavirus infection has been registered in the Brčko District, out of 97 processed tests. No Covid-19 death was reported in Brčko.&nbsp;

One new case of coronavirus infection has been registered in the Brčko District, out of 97 processed tests

In the past 24 hours, no deaths were reported in the Federation of B&H

B&H registers 35 new cases of COVID-19, with no deaths

A preponderance of evidence proves the virus that caused the COVID-19 pandemic leaked from a Chinese research facility, said a report by U.S. Republicans released on Monday, a conclusion that U.S. intelligence agencies have not reached.

The report also cited "ample evidence" that Wuhan Institute of Virology (WIV) scientists - aided by U.S. experts and Chinese and U.S. government funds - were working to modify coronaviruses to infect humans and such manipulation could be hidden.
Representative Mike McCaul, the top Republican on the House Foreign Affairs Committee, released the report by the panel's Republican staff. It urged a bipartisan investigation into the origins of the COVID-19 coronavirus pandemic that has killed 4.4 million people worldwide.&nbsp;China denies a genetically modified coronavirus leaked from the facility in Wuhan - where the first COVID-19 cases were detected in 2019 - a leading but unproven theory among some experts. Beijing also denies allegations of a cover-up.
Other experts suspect the pandemic was caused by an animal virus likely transmitted to humans at a seafood market near the WIV.
-We now believe it's time to completely dismiss the wet market as the source- said the report. -We also believe the preponderance of the evidence proves the virus did leak from the WIV and that it did so sometime before September 12, 2019.-The report cited what it called new and under-reported information about safety protocols at the lab, including a July 2019 request for a $1.5 million overhaul of a hazardous waste treatment system for the facility, which was less than two years old.
In April, the top U.S. intelligence agency said it concurred with the scientific consensus that the virus was not man-made or genetically modified.&nbsp;U.S. President Joe Biden in May ordered U.S. intelligence agencies to accelerate their hunt for the origins of the virus and report back in 90 days.&nbsp;A source familiar with current intelligence assessments said the U.S. intelligence community has not reached any conclusion whether the virus came from animals or the WIV.

China denies a genetically modified coronavirus leaked from the facility in Wuhan

Other experts suspect the pandemic was caused by an animal virus likely transmitted to humans at a seafood market near the WIV

Republican report says coronavirus leaked from China lab; scientists still probing origins

Bosniak returnees in Nevesinje were shocked and disturbed by the message "Knife, Wire, Srebrenica" (Nož, žica, Srebrenica) written during the night from July 31 to August 1 at the old bus stop in the village of Hrušta near Nevesinje.

An unknown perpetrator or several of them wrote this monstrous message with the Serbian symbol 4S and a cross on the previously drawn state flag. The Bosniak returnees are in shock and complete disbelief because this kind of vandalism did not happen in the area of Nevesinje for a long time.
-We understand this message, in the light of current political events, as an extremely serious threat. We are afraid. The messages are anti-civilization and extremely ugly- points out Džemal Šendro, one of the residents of the village of Hrušta.
According to him, the locals informed the police in Nevesinje about this graffiti, and the on-duty team performed an investigation and made a report. Šendro expresses hope that the perpetrators of this shameful act will be discovered and identified as soon as possible, and their names and motives will be made public. He called on Bosniaks in this area to remain calm and restrained, but also to be careful.
-We must remain persistent and fearless. Hate must be defeated! It does no good to anyone. Justice and truth are the greatest ideals of civilization and in the long run they are the only perspective for the coexistence of peoples and citizens in Bosnia, and especially in Herzegovina- said Šendro.

An unknown perpetrator or several of them wrote this monstrous message with the Serbian symbol 4S and a cross on the previously drawn state flag

The Bosniak returnees are in shock and complete disbelief because this kind of vandalism did not happen in the area of Nevesinje for a long time

The message 'Knife, Wire, Srebrenica' shocks the returnees

The handover ceremony between the new High Representative Christian Schmidt and former Valentin Inzko took place today.

In front of the OHR building in Sarajevo, Inzko symbolically handed Schmidt a collection of all OHR acts.
After officially taking office, Schmidt said that he was coming as a friend of the people in B&amp;H and that he wants to serve them. He said that the position of the High Representative is exceptional. He also reminded that this office exists precisely to ensure peace. He said that he would have an equal attitude towards the rights of every individual and every nation.
-It is not easy to reach an agreement on some issues. That is why I am here, to carry out peace on behalf of the international community and to help citizens, constituent peoples and others to achieve a balanced peace- Schmidt stressed.
He thanked Inzko for being the high representative of the international community for 12 years. Among other things, he thanked him for the latest decision - a legal ban on denying the genocide committed in Srebrenica.
He pointed out the goal of strengthening Bosnia and Herzegovina as a reliable partner to other countries.
-Achieving that goal will not be a one-way street. Everyone who wants to join the European Union must abide by and guarantee the rules of that alliance. But it is not an easy task- the new High Representative stressed.
According to him, the progress of society is possible only through a reflective approach to one's own past. He cited his homeland Germany as an example.
Inzko said at the handover ceremony that the OHR continues the same policy after him, based on the development of Bosnia and Herzegovina and its return to the European family.
-Christian and I have worked closely together in recent months, which was some kind of preparation for this day. I am impressed by his knowledge- said the Austrian diplomat who is leaving B&amp;H after 12 years in office.
In the evening, a reception is planned for the arrival of the new High Representative, at which Schmidt, former High Representative Valentin Inzko, State Secretary at the German Foreign Ministry Miguel Berger and B&amp;H Presidency Chairman Željko Komšić will address the guests.
A meeting between High Representative Christian Schmidt and members of the B&amp;H Presidency is scheduled for tomorrow, and his inaugural press conference for August 4.

It is not easy to reach an agreement on some issues, he pointed out

Christian Schmidt: I am here to carry out peace on behalf of the international community and to help citizens

Amazon was fined 746 million euros ($880 million) by Luxembourg authorities over allegations it flouted the EU's data protection rules, the online retail giant said Friday.

The fine was issued July 16 by the Luxembourg National Commission for Data Protection following its determination that "Amazon's processing of personal data did not comply with the EU General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR)," Amazon said in a securities filing. 
-We believe the CNPD's decision to be without merit and intend to defend ourselves vigorously in this matter- the company added, using the organization's French acronym.
The fine was believed to be the largest ever for a data protection violation since the passage of the regulation.
The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) document offered no details, but Amazon was sued by a European consumer group claiming personal data was collected for ad targeting without permission.
The Luxembourg agency confirmed that it made a ruling this month on Amazon but declined to elaborate, saying its investigations are confidential.
It was the latest case of US tech firms being hit with violations of the landmark GDPR.
French authorities fined Amazon 35 million euros last year for failing to follow laws on browser "cookies" that track users. Google was hit with a fine of 100 million euros for similar violations.
Facebook is under investigation in Ireland after details on 533 million users were leaked on a hacking website
Under the GDPR, which came into effect in 2018, internet users have a wider range of rights relating to their data.
Regulators have been armed with new powers including the ability to fine firms up to four per cent of their annual global turnover.
The GDPR has resulted in fines imposed not only on technology firms but marketers, data brokers, Austria's postal service and even the Spanish football association, La Liga.
Amazon made the disclosure as part of its quarterly update which showed profits jumped 48 percent from a year ago to $7.8 billion and revenues increased 27 percent to $113.1 billion in the April-June period.

The fine was believed to be the largest ever for a data protection violation since the passage of the regulation

The Luxembourg agency confirmed that it made a ruling this month on Amazon but declined to elaborate, saying its investigations are confidential

Iran Covid infections hit new daily high

Russia restricts Navalny ally movement for 18 months

Drug deaths rise to record high in England and Wales

B&H registers 40 new cases of COVID-19, with no deaths

Missing Belarus activist found hanged in Ukraine

Police are searching the property of Osman Mehmedagić Osmica

The Prosecution of Bosnia and Herzegovina has expanded its investigation against Osmica

Coronavirus cases top 60M in European region, says WHO

Libya gets 2 million Sinopharm doses with more expected

Here is the fine Botulja has to pay for shooting near Muriz Memić's house

HJPC's double standards: What is happening with disciplinary decision in the case of Ranko Debevec, President of the Court of B&H

B&H registers 35 new cases of COVID-19, with no deaths

Republican report says coronavirus leaked from China lab; scientists still probing origins

The message 'Knife, Wire, Srebrenica' shocks the returnees

Christian Schmidt: I am here to carry out peace on behalf of the international community and to help citizens

Amazon fined 746 mn euros in Luxembourg over data privacy

News

Iran Covid infections hit new daily high

Russia restricts Navalny ally movement for 18 months

Drug deaths rise to record high in England and Wales

B&H registers 40 new cases of COVID-19, with no deaths

Missing Belarus activist found hanged in Ukraine

Police are searching the property of Osman Mehmedagić Osmica

The Prosecution of Bosnia and Herzegovina has expanded its investigation against Osmica

Coronavirus cases top 60M in European region, says WHO

Libya gets 2 million Sinopharm doses with more expected

Here is the fine Botulja has to pay for shooting near Muriz Memić's house

HJPC's double standards: What is happening with disciplinary decision in the case of Ranko Debevec, President of the Court of B&H

B&H registers 35 new cases of COVID-19, with no deaths

Republican report says coronavirus leaked from China lab; scientists still probing origins

The message 'Knife, Wire, Srebrenica' shocks the returnees

Christian Schmidt: I am here to carry out peace on behalf of the international community and to help citizens

Amazon fined 746 mn euros in Luxembourg over data privacy