Gordana Tadić was transferred from the position of Chief Prosecutor of the Prosecutor's Office of B&amp;H by the decision of the First Instance Disciplinary Commission of the HJPC.
The first instance disciplinary commission of the HJPC determined that Gordana Tadić, acting as the Chief Prosecutor of the Prosecutor's Office of B&amp;H, committed disciplinary offenses related to the automatic assignment of criminal cases and security checks.
The decision of the Disciplinary Commission was delivered today to the leaders of the HJPC and the Office of the Disciplinary Prosecutor.
Until the decision becomes final - Gordana Tadić will not be removed from the position of Chief State Prosecutor, but she will be transferred to the position of State Prosecutor in the Prosecutor's Office. There is a right of appeal against this decision.
At the beginning of April this year, the Office of the Disciplinary Prosecutor filed a disciplinary lawsuit against Chief State Prosecutor Gordana Tadić.
Tadić's lawyer, Vlado Adamović, told "Avaz" that he found out about this decision from the media.
- We did not receive the decision, but as soon as we receive it, we will appeal - Adamović told us.
Otherwise, in this case there is a possibility of two appeals. One to the second instance, and after her decision to the entire HJPC.

The decision of the Disciplinary Commission was delivered today to the leaders of the HJPC and the Office of the Disciplinary Prosecutor

Non-final judgment: Gordana Tadić transferred from the position of Chief Prosecutor of the Prosecutor's Office of B&H

North Macedonia's former parliament speaker, intelligence chief and two ex-ministers were sentenced Monday to six years in prison for plotting the 2017 attack on parliament in Skopje.

Several MPs, including opposition leader Zoran Zaev who is now the Balkan country's prime minister, were severely beaten when a crowd of demonstrators stormed the parliament on April 27, 2017.
The protesters, who supported the conservative VMRO-DPMNE party, opposed a proposed coalition government between Zaev's Social Democrats and ethnic Albanians, which they perceived as a threat to national unity.
According to the court verdict, former speaker Trajko Veljanoski deliberately prolonged the session while two ministers, Risto Spirovski and Mile Janakieski, communicated with organisers of the crowd outside the parliament.
All were from the VMRO-DPMNE party.
The court also sentenced the former director of North Macedonia's secret service Vladimir Atanasovski for being a direct organiser of the unrest, saying he ordered a car full of weapons to be brought near the parliament building.
Together they "organised and materially supported the mass protests that culminated in a violent entrance in the parliament", presiding judge Ile Trpkov said.
The officials were all sentenced for undermining the country's constitutional order, but can still appeal.
The court also accused former conservative prime minister Nikola Gruevski, who ruled the country from 2006 to 2016, of being part of the group plotting the attack.
But he was not tried as he has since fled to Hungary where he received political asylum.

Former parliament speaker, intelligence chief and two ex-ministers were sentenced Monday to six years in prison

North Macedonia’s former parliament speaker Trajko Veljanoski

NMacedonia jails ex-officials for 2017 parliament attack

The Russian internet watchdog Roskomnadzor has blocked 49 websites connected to anti-government activist Alexei Navalny, including his own website, his team said on Monday.

They were looking into ways to sidestep the block, Leonid Volkov — a close ally of Navalny — said on the Telegram messaging service. He added that they would soon announce their plan.
The list of blocked sites included navalny.com as well as the site for his Anti-Corruption Foundation (FBK) and several regional offices.
Roskomnadzor later confirmed that it had blocked sites in connection with the political activist on the request of the state prosecutor's office.
Navalny is currently serving a two-and-a-half-year sentence for parole violations. He was arrested after returning from Germany where he was receiving treatment for nerve agent poisoning.
Russians head to the polls in September. Opponents of President Vladimir Putin are hoping to unite against his ruling United Russia party.
A recent court ruling effectively outlawed Navalny's organization by declaring it extremist.

Authorities have removed websites belonging to Kremlin critic Alexei Navalny and dozens of his allies. The move comes during the run-up to parliamentary elections in September

Russian regulator blocks Alexei Navalny's website

The OSCE Mission to B&amp;H calls for zero tolerance when it comes to negative rhetoric, political manipulation, hate speech and provocations in both public and private spheres in B&amp;H.

This was answered to FENA's request to comment on the announcements of the B&amp;H Presidency member from RS Milorad Dodik, after the decision of the High Representative Valentin Inzko, to ban the activities of B&amp;H institutions in Republic of Srpska (Army, SIPA, Prosecutor's Office ...), and those announcements on initiating the process of independence of the Republic of Srpska, blocking the institutions of B&amp;H. 
According to them, the OSCE Mission to Bosnia and Herzegovina emphasizes that the citizens of Bosnia and Herzegovina expect their elected officials to work to address their real daily needs and improve the provision of basic public services, promote transparency and the rule of law, and fight corruption.
-The inflammatory rhetoric of divisions, and the irresponsible actions of high officials, undermine progress and endanger the security and stability of the country. The OSCE Mission to B&amp;H calls for zero tolerance when it comes to negative rhetoric, political manipulation, hate speech and provocations in both the public and private spheres in B&amp;H. The OSCE Mission to B&amp;H will continue to provide support to those institutions and authorities that are working on positive changes in the interest of all citizens- the OSCE Mission to B&amp;H told FENA.&nbsp; &nbsp;&nbsp;

The inflammatory rhetoric of divisions, and the irresponsible actions of high officials, undermine progress and endanger the security and stability of the country, they added

According to them, the OSCE Mission to Bosnia and Herzegovina emphasizes that the citizens of Bosnia and Herzegovina expect their elected officials to work to address their real daily needs and improve the provision of basic public services, promote transparency and the rule of law, and fight corruption

OSCE calls for zero tolerance regarding political manipulation and hate speech

Sarajevo Cantonal Court upholds two Sarajevo Municipal Court rulings finding that Fikret Muslimović, a former KOS senior official, one of the SDA ideologues and a former adviser to Bakir Izetbegović, made false allegations about Fahrudin Radončić in the book "Liars and Murderers" , whose author.
These are judgments number: 65 0 P 399647 13 P and number: 65 0 P 399798 13 P.
Muslimović is obliged to pay compensation to the president of SBB and to publish the mentioned verdicts in "Dnevni avaz" and "Oslobođenje".

Both the Cantonal and Municipal Courts concluded that the allegations made by Muslimović about Radončić in his book were untrue and that no evidence presented by the defendant Muslimović in the court proceedings confirmed the accuracy of his allegations.
We remind you that the president of SBB, Fahrudin Radončić, has already received four verdicts against SDA Senate member Fikret Muslimović, a former high-ranking officer of the aggressor KOS, who, in the interest of his SDA clients and former colleagues, has been trying to publicly disqualify and denigrate the president of SBB with false constructions, about which the final word, the verdicts in favor of Radončić, was said by the competent courts.

Muslimović is obliged to pay damages to the president of SBB and to publish the mentioned verdicts in "Dnevni avaz" and "Oslobođenje"

Fikret Muslimović, a former senior KOS official, one of the SDA ideologues and a former adviser to Bakir Izetbegović, made false claims about Fahrudin Radončić

Fikret Muslimović was again convicted for numerous lies he wrote about Fahrudin Radončić

The Appellate Division of the Court of B&amp;H rejected the appeal of the Prosecutor's Office of B&amp;H against the decision of Judge Tatjana Kosović to impose prohibitive measures on the recently arrested ISA Director Osman Mehmedagić instead of detention.
The appeal requested that the court reverse the decision and order detention as the only adequate measure for the smooth continuation of the proceedings. However, the appeal was rejected, the "Avaz" portal has learned.
The court also rejected the appeal of Mehmedagić's lawyers, who asked for the prohibition measures to be revoked. This means that the Court still considers that there is a reasonable doubt.
Custody was requested for fear that the suspect would repeat the crime, influence witnesses and conceal evidence, and that release could lead to public harassment.
We remind you that the director of the ISA was arrested two weeks ago by members of the SC Ministry of the Interior, according to the order of the Prosecutor's Office of B&amp;H. As officially announced by the Prosecutor's Office of B&amp;H, Mehmedagić is charged with criminal offenses of abuse of position or authority, forgery of documents and money laundering.
Immediately after the arrest, there was fierce pressure from the authorities and the regime media gathered around the SDA on the Prosecutor's Office of B&amp;H and the Court that Mehmedagić is released.
Prohibitive measures include banning him from contacting all witnesses and suspects in the "Diploma" affair, including approaching them at a distance of 50 meters, as well as any contact and conversation about the case with any person except defense attorneys.

As we find out, the Court also rejected the appeal of Mehmedagić's lawyers, who requested that the prohibitive measures be revoked

Osman Mehmedagić: He is defending from freedom

The Court of Bosnia and Herzegovina rejected the Prosecution's appeal, but prohibitive measures for Osman Mehmedagić remains in force

In the past 24 hours, 986 samples were registered with the Public Health Institute of the Federation of B&amp;H, 12 of which were positive for SARS-CoV-2. 

New cases have been registered in the Sarajevo Canton.
A total of 744,182 samples have been tested so far, and SARS-CoV-2 has been confirmed in 134,376 individuals.
In the past 24 hours, one death was reported in the Federation of B&amp;H in the Sarajevo Canton. The total number of deaths in the FB&amp;H is 5,540.
In Republic of Srpska, 73 laboratory samples were tested in the last 24 hours, and coronavirus (SARS-CoV-2) was confirmed in one person.
One death was reported in the last 24 hours.
So far, 64,414 cases of the coronavirus have been confirmed in that B&amp;H entity, and a total of 3,799 people who have been tested for the virus have died.
A total of 92 coronavirus samples were tested in the Brčko District in the last 24 hours. No positive cases or deaths were reported.

New cases have been registered in the Sarajevo Canton

In Brčko District no positive cases or deaths were reported

COVID-19 confirmed in 13 people, with two deaths in the last 24 hours

South African pharmaceutical company Aspen said Monday it was releasing its first batch of African-produced Covid-19 vaccines under a licensing deal with the US giant Johnson &amp; Johnson.

The Durban-based company said the first batch was leaving its factory in Gqeberha, formerly known as Port Elizabeth.
In a statement, it described the release as a "significant landmark" -- "the first Covid-19 vaccines to be produced on the African continent, by an African producer for South African and African patients."
The announcement comes as the country, the worst-hit in Africa for coronavirus, ramps up its inoculation programme.
More than 6.3 million jabs have been administered, and in 10 of South Africa's population have received at least a single dose.
The current vaccination regimen applies to people aged 35 and older, but from September 1 will be open to anyone aged 18 years or above.
Africa is working with the European Union and other partners to help create regional vaccine manufacturing hubs.
Last week pharma giants BioNTech and Pfizer signed a deal with a South African manufacturer Biovac to help produce vaccines in Cape Town in what is known as a "fill and finish" process.
President Cyril Ramaphosa has been vocal about global imbalances in vaccine procurement, stressing the need for Africa to gain the capacity to fend for itself.

The Durban-based company said the first batch was leaving its factory in Gqeberha, formerly known as Port Elizabeth

The announcement comes as the country, the worst-hit in Africa for coronavirus, ramps up its inoculation programme

S.Africa's Aspen releases first batch of Johnson vaccine

The number of people in France who have received at least one jab against Covid-19 has crossed the 40-million mark, President Emmanuel Macron said on Monday.

After four million people received vaccines over the past two weeks, some 60 percent of the population are now partly or fully vaccinated, Macron tweeted during an official visit in French Polynesia.
-All together, we will beat the virus. We will carry on- he said.
The health ministry added Monday that some 33.2 million people in France, close to 50 percent of the population, are now fully vaccinated.
The announcement comes a day after France's parliament voted to make vaccine passports a key part of daily life in the battle against Covid-19.
Macron last week ordered the health pass -- proof of full vaccination or a negative test -- mandatory for visits to venues such as cinemas or nightclubs.
His government has made vaccinations the top weapon against Covid-19 as new variants emerge, essentially requiring people to become inoculated if they want to continue daily routines.
Vaccine passports have encountered fierce opposition from some, who believe they erode civil liberties. At weekend protests against the rules, over 160,000 people rallied and dozens were arrested.
Commenting on the demonstrations at the weekend, Macron said people who refused Covid jabs were "selfish" and "irresponsible".
Prime Minister Jean Castex has said that 50 million people will be vaccinated with at least one jab by the end of August.
France recorded more than 16,000 new Covid-19 cases on Sunday after almost 23,000 on Saturday, as the Delta variant caused a surge.
But the number of intensive care cases has dropped dramatically from its peak in April, with the government crediting the improvement to the accelerating vaccination rollout.
French hospitals are currently treating a total of 6,843 Covid patients. France's coronavirus death toll stands at 111,644.&nbsp;

The health ministry added Monday that some 33.2 million people in France, close to 50 percent of the population, are now fully vaccinated

60 percent of the population are now partly or fully vaccinated

France reports 40 mln vaccinated with at least one jab

China on Monday reported 76 new coronavirus cases, the highest daily rise since January, including 40 domestic transmissions prompting authorities to test millions in eastern Jiangsu province. 

Beijing has a zero-risk approach to the virus, which emerged in the central Chinese city of Wuhan in late 2019. It locks down cities and mass tests whenever small clusters appear.
Tens of thousands of people are under lockdown in Jiangsu's provincial capital Nanjing as authorities test the city's 9.2 million residents after an outbreak linked to its airport last week. 
-Of the 40 domestic cases, 39 were from Jiangsu province and one from Liaoning- the national health commission said in a statement Monday, adding there had been no new deaths.
Contact tracing also found five individuals who travelled through the Nanjing airport and tested positive after arriving in neighbouring Anhui and three other provinces, sparking fears that the cluster could lead to a fresh nationwide outbreak.
This prompted Nanjing officials to announce a second round of mass testing for all residents starting Sunday to identify patients who may take longer than usual to show symptoms. 
Beijing has rushed to curb recent mini-outbreaks in border provinces, aware of the risks of the fast-spreading Delta variant. 
One new case was reported Monday in the northeastern province of Liaoning that borders North Korea, bringing the total number of local transmissions in the region to five since Thursday.
Yunnan in the southwest has reported a spike in infections traced to neighbouring Myanmar, where the military government that seized power in February is struggling to contain a coronavirus surge. 
The province has reported 79 cases since June 20 with nearly half linked to Myanmar.
Beijing has tightened border controls and even supplied over 10,000 Covid-19 vaccines to the Kachin Independence Army, a spokesman for the rebel group said Saturday.
The border town of Ruili in Yunnan is using facial recognition to track people's movements and health status as they enter and exit residential areas, supermarkets, transport hubs and other public places to squash the virus spread.
The southern manufacturing hub of Guangdong is building a quarantine clinic for international arrivals with 5,000 beds after being hit by a recent virus outbreak.
China has recorded 92,605 virus cases and 4,636 deaths since the initial outbreak in late 2019.

Tens of thousands of people are under lockdown in Jiangsu's provincial capital Nanjing as authorities test the city's 9.2 million residents after an outbreak linked to its airport last week

Of the 40 domestic cases, 39 were from Jiangsu province and one from Liaoning

China reports 76 virus cases, highest daily rise since January

Rights groups on Thursday filed suit in France’s highest administrative court to force the police to put an end to the discriminatory practice of identity checks based on racial profiling targeting Blacks and Arabs.

Amnesty International France, along with several other groups including the Community House for Solidarity Development, Equality Network, Antidiscrimination, Human Rights Watch, and Open Society Justice Initiative, filed a case with the Council of State over what they called the government’s serious failure to end the systematic practice of facial checks and to put an end to the “stigmatizing, humiliating and degrading practice.”
It recommended ending the practice of administrative identity checks and urged the creation of an independent and effective complaints mechanism and training on public interactions to better sensitize police.
Amnesty said it collected testimonies from victims and police officers confirming racial profiling based on ethnicity and physical appearance disproportionately targeting Black and Arab young men – some as young as 12. However, repeated appeals by European and UN authorities on the issue for more than 10 years failed to elicit a concrete response from the French government, it added in a statement.
-The facial identity checks concern society as a whole. They have devastating effects because they propagate racism and discriminatory biases- lawyer Slim bin Achour told a press conference.
In a June report decrying security forces’ “excessive use of force and other human rights violations” against Africans and people of African descent, the UN high commissioner for human rights flagged France for the facial identity checks.
Last year France and French leaders came under fire for moves against the country’s minority Muslim population such as accusing it of “separatism” and closing down 73 mosques, private schools, and workplaces due to “the fight against radical Islamism.”
Last year, two police officers arrested for the violent assault of Black music producer Zecler were given conditional release, even after outrage over racial injustice and police violence.

Amnesty International France, other groups petition French court over government failure to end discriminatory practice

Last year France and French leaders came under fire for moves against the country’s minority Muslim population such as accusing it of “separatism” and closing down 73 mosques, private schools, and workplaces due to “the fight against radical Islamism”

Rights groups file case against France to end racial profiling

Pakistan on Friday urged the UN to “thoroughly investigate” the widespread use of the Israeli-developed Pegasus software to spy on journalists, human rights defenders, politicians, and others.

-Bring the facts to light, and hold the Indian perpetrators to account- the Foreign Ministry said in a statement, referring to the use of the Israeli spyware by India.
-We have noted with serious concern recent international media reports exposing Indian government’s organized spying operations against its own citizens, foreigners as well as Prime Minister Imran Khan, using an Israeli origin spyware- the ministry said.
-We condemn in strongest possible terms India’s state-sponsored, continuing and widespread surveillance and spying operations in clear breach of global norms of responsible state behavior- it added.
Earlier this week, the NSO Group, accused of supplying spyware to governments, has been linked to a list of tens of thousands of smartphone numbers, including those of activists, journalists, business executives, and politicians around the world.
The NSO Group and its Pegasus malware – capable of switching on a phone’s camera or microphone, and harvesting its data – have been in the headlines since 2016, when researchers accused it of helping spy on a dissident in the United Arab Emirates.
Among those who were put on the spy list include Pakistani Premier Khan and French President Emmanuel Macron.
Working with new data from the journalism nonprofit organization Forbidden Stories and Amnesty International, the Organized Crime and Corruption Reporting Project and media partners around the world worked to uncover who might have fallen victim to Pegasus, and tell their stories.
-Keeping a clandestine tab on dissenting voices is a long-standing textbook ploy of the RSS-BJP regime to commit human rights atrocities in Indian Illegally Occupied Jammu and Kashmir and peddle disinformation against Pakistan. The world has seen the true face of the so-called Indian ‘democracy’ when the reports of EU Disinfo Lab, Indian Chronicle, surfaced earlier last year- the Pakistani Foreign Ministry said.
In late 2019, the EU Disinfo Lab uncovered a vast network of news websites and NGOs engaged to target Pakistani interests across global platforms.

India’s ‘state-sponsored, continuing, widespread surveillance and spying operations’ violate global norms, says Islamabad

Earlier this week, the NSO Group, accused of supplying spyware to governments, has been linked to a list of tens of thousands of smartphone numbers, including those of activists, journalists, business executives, and politicians around the world

Pakistan asks UN to hold India accountable over Pegasus spying

The highly contagious Delta variant of the coronavirus now makes up an estimated 84% of new COVID-19 cases in Germany, the country’s disease control agency reported on Friday.

The Delta made up less than 2% of new infections in early May, but it has spread rapidly across the country, outcompeting other versions of the coronavirus in a short time, according to the Robert Koch Institute.
In the first week of June, the new variant accounted for nearly 8% of new cases in Germany, but its share has more than doubled each week, rising to 60% of cases by the end of last month.
The recent report said the Delta variant's prevalence had risen to 84% this month, according to the latest available data on genomic surveillance.
The Delta variant was first identified in India last year, and it is up to 60% more contagious than other virus strains.

Germany’s daily new cases spiked to a two-week high of 2,203 on Wednesday amid a recent surge of the Delta variant in the country.

On Friday, the Robert Koch Institute reported 2,089 new cases, the second highest case count in the last two weeks.
There has been an estimated 17,800 active coronavirus cases in the country as of Friday, according to official figures.
With 34 more fatalities reported, the nationwide death toll climbed to 91,492.

There has been an estimated 17,800 active cases in the country as of Friday, according to official figures

In the first week of June, the new variant accounted for nearly 8% of new cases in Germany, but its share has more than doubled each week, rising to 60% of cases by the end of last month

Delta variant spreading fast in Germany, says disease control agency

At least 37 people have been rescued after a boat carrying 45 Syrian refugees capsized southeast of the Greek island of Crete, Turkish authorities said on Friday.

The boat sank at 9.10 PM local time (1800GMT) on Thursday in the search and rescue area of Turkey due to severe weather conditions, the Transport and Infrastructure Ministry said in a statement.
The boat was sailing to Italy before it ran out of fuel, the statement also said.
The Turkish National Defense Ministry said search and rescue efforts are ongoing to find eight people missing.
Two frigates and maritime patrol aircraft belonging to the Turkish Naval Forces Command are joining the efforts.

Search and rescue efforts underway to find 8 missing

The boat was sailing to Italy before it ran out of fuel

37 rescued after boat carrying Syrian refugees sinks southeast of Crete island

The count of COVID-19 vaccine shots administered across the world topped 3.79 billion as of Friday, according to Oxford University's website ourworldindata.org.

China, where the outbreak first emerged in late 2019, ranks first globally, with more than 1.51 billion vaccine jabs delivered within the country, according to the available data, followed by India with nearly 423.4 million jabs.
The US has delivered over 339.7 million shots, followed by Brazil with over 130 million.
The vaccination campaigns in Germany (88.4 million), the UK (83.2 million) and Japan (73.9 million) also continue apace.
Turkey has so far administered more than 64.8 million vaccine shots, making it ninth worldwide, while over 39.2 million people have received at least one dose of the vaccine.
As COVID-19 vaccines are generally given in two separate doses per person, the count of administered vaccines does not mean that the same number of people has been vaccinated.

China, where the outbreak first emerged in late 2019, ranks first globally, with more than 1.51 billion vaccine jabs delivered within the country

The US has delivered over 339.7 million shots, followed by Brazil with over 130 million

Over 3.79B coronavirus vaccine shots administered worldwide to date

Former Hague Tribunal prosecutor Geoffrey Nice, one of the leading lawyers in Great Britain, commented for "Avaz" on the decision of the High Representative in B&amp;H Valentin Inzko to ban the denial of genocide in this country.
- It is unfortunate that Inzko's action comes so late. Justifications he gives like: "Deeply concerned that prominent individuals and the authorities in Bosnia and Herzegovina continue to deny that acts of genocide, crimes against humanity and war crimes were committed during the armed conflict" ..., "individuals and public authorities are publicly questioning the legitimacy of International Criminal Court verdicts of the Court of Former Yugoslavia and the Court of Bosnia and Herzegovina, and these individuals and public authorities respect or praise convicted war criminals ", have been obvious for a long time, even to an outsider like me. It is as if Inzko finally understands - although he should have learned it a long time ago - that Bosnian Muslims always fail to write their own history, expecting or hoping that others will do it for them, allowing Serbia to do it for them - Nice said.

<h2>Opportunities to react were missed</h2>

He points out that there has been a failure to react in the past, "for example by revising the judgment of the International Court of Justice from 2007 or in other positive ways", which left "a permanently open goal for Serbia to push through narratives".
As he says, B&amp;H, unfortunately, cannot fight against the latest sad reports about the genocide in Srebrenica, but, in spite of that, there is evidence of the International Criminal Court on its side, which determined exactly what happened in Srebrenica.
- Can criminalizing the denial of genocide, as Inzko allows, help a little, no matter how late? Maybe. Dr. Nevenka Tromp, I know, who is less of an outsider than me and can talk to many more authorities, regularly warns the Bosnian people of the legacy they leave to their descendants by failing to move in indisputable form that there was no excuse - none - for any murder in Srebrenica from Serbs. In fact, they never claim the right - Nice pointed out.

He added that he had no right to express opinions on Bosnia's internal activities.
- As an outsider, I can convey the message that the world cares about Bosnia, but not so much anymore. There are many other tragedies and massive human rights violations that decent world citizens could take care of if they want to. The war in Bosnia is history and largely forgotten. Gone are the days when Bosnia could and should have acted to preserve its honor by posting an accurate record of what happened. Too bad. Inzko's last-minute action may be to leave a personal legacy, of which only he can be proud of or perhaps it's truly genuine. It is better than nothing and may prevent some of the worst Serbian revisionisms. More importantly, it might force Bosnian Muslims to continue to take care of themselves and their children and their children's children by establishing a database and completely insurmountable records of Serb guilt for what Serbia and Bosnian Serbs did in Srebrenica and elsewhere. I hope that happens. But I can't be full of hope - Nice concluded.

Can criminalizing genocide denial, as Inzko allows, help a little, no matter how late? Maybe, Nice said

Geoffrey Nice, former prosecutor of the Hague Tribunal

Non-final judgment: Gordana Tadić transferred from the position of Chief Prosecutor of the Prosecutor's Office of B&H

NMacedonia jails ex-officials for 2017 parliament attack

Russian regulator blocks Alexei Navalny's website

OSCE calls for zero tolerance regarding political manipulation and hate speech

Fikret Muslimović was again convicted for numerous lies he wrote about Fahrudin Radončić

The Court of Bosnia and Herzegovina rejected the Prosecution's appeal, but prohibitive measures for Osman Mehmedagić remains in force

COVID-19 confirmed in 13 people, with two deaths in the last 24 hours

S.Africa's Aspen releases first batch of Johnson vaccine

France reports 40 mln vaccinated with at least one jab

China reports 76 virus cases, highest daily rise since January

Rights groups file case against France to end racial profiling

Pakistan asks UN to hold India accountable over Pegasus spying

Delta variant spreading fast in Germany, says disease control agency

37 rescued after boat carrying Syrian refugees sinks southeast of Crete island

Over 3.79B coronavirus vaccine shots administered worldwide to date

Former Hague prosecutor Geoffrey Nice for "Avaz": Inzko's decision may prevent some of the worst Serbian revisions

News

Non-final judgment: Gordana Tadić transferred from the position of Chief Prosecutor of the Prosecutor's Office of B&H

NMacedonia jails ex-officials for 2017 parliament attack

Russian regulator blocks Alexei Navalny's website

OSCE calls for zero tolerance regarding political manipulation and hate speech

Fikret Muslimović was again convicted for numerous lies he wrote about Fahrudin Radončić

The Court of Bosnia and Herzegovina rejected the Prosecution's appeal, but prohibitive measures for Osman Mehmedagić remains in force

COVID-19 confirmed in 13 people, with two deaths in the last 24 hours

S.Africa's Aspen releases first batch of Johnson vaccine

France reports 40 mln vaccinated with at least one jab

China reports 76 virus cases, highest daily rise since January

Rights groups file case against France to end racial profiling

Pakistan asks UN to hold India accountable over Pegasus spying

Delta variant spreading fast in Germany, says disease control agency

37 rescued after boat carrying Syrian refugees sinks southeast of Crete island

Over 3.79B coronavirus vaccine shots administered worldwide to date

Former Hague prosecutor Geoffrey Nice for "Avaz": Inzko's decision may prevent some of the worst Serbian revisions