China on Thursday upped the ante, saying it will not follow the World Health Organization’s proposal to conduct a second phase of COVID-19 origin tracing.

-The work plan on the second phase origins study proposed by the WHO contains language that does not respect science- said Zeng Yixin, deputy head of China’s National Health Commission, public broadcaster CGTN reported.
The decision came after the WHO on Friday proposed a second phase of studies into the origins of the coronavirus, including inspection of laboratories and markets in Wuhan, from where the first cases of the virus were reported in December 2019.
Zeng called the move as “arrogant” and a “disrespect for common sense” with its return to the “lab leak” theory, daily South China Morning Post reported.
He said: -I was very surprised because it places the hypothesis that ‘China’s breach of laboratory protocols caused the virus to leak’ as one of the research priorities’.-The Chinese official argued that none of the staff or postgraduates at the Wuhan Institute of Virology – at the center of the lab leak claims – “had been infected with the coronavirus and the lab had not conducted any gain-of-function studies.”
Renewal of demand for a fresh probe came after push by Western states after the WHO-China joint international research team released its report in February following a visit to China for more than ten days in search of the virus origins.
Beijing said such efforts were to politicize the scientific work.
-Those so-called scientists are politicians. True scientists with a neutral position are facing attacks by extreme forces of certain countries- Wang Wenbin, spokesperson for China’s Foreign Ministry, said early this month.
The team of international experts from the WHO and China told a news conference in February that there is insufficient evidence that the coronavirus had spread in Wuhan before December 2019.
Dr. Peter Ben Embarek, from the WHO team, had said the evidence also points to a natural reservoir of the virus, i.e., bat population.
-But since Wuhan is not (located) near the bat habitation, thus a direct jump of this virus to Wuhan is highly unlikely- he said. -How the virus entered the market is yet to be known. Host is yet to be identified.-China, however, said the WHO should “genuinely treat the COVID-19 origin-tracing work as a scientific issue, get rid of political interference.”
It called on the world health body to “actively and prudently promote the tracing work to be carried out continuously in multiple countries and regions around the globe.”
-What has been carried out in the first stage of origin tracing, especially those that have reached a clear conclusion, should not be repeated- Zeng added.

Treat COVID-19 origin-tracing work as ‘scientific issue, get rid of political interference,’ Beijing tells WHO

The decision came after the WHO on Friday proposed a second phase of studies into the origins of the coronavirus, including inspection of laboratories and markets in Wuhan, from where the first cases of the virus were reported in December 2019.

China turns down 2nd phase of coronavirus origin tracing

A total of 1,308 samples were registered with the Public Health Institute of the Federation of BiH in the past 24 hours, of which 32 were positive for SARS-CoV-2.

There were no deaths in the Federation of B&amp;H in the past 24 hours.
The total number of deaths in the Federation of B&amp;H is 5,538, the FB&amp;H Public Health Institute said.
In the last 24 hours, 62 samples were tested in the Brčko District of B&amp;H, and fortunately, there were no positive ones. Four people have recovered in the past day, so there are currently 16 active cases of the infection in the District.
In the entity of Republic of Srpska, 173 samples were tested in the last 24 hours, and coronavirus (SARS-CoV-2) was confirmed in seven people.
In the same period, no deaths were reported to the RS Institute of Public Health.
So far, a total of 3,797 people have died in the entity who have tested positive for the virus.
The total number of hospitalized is 33.

In the entity of Republic of Srpska, 173 samples were tested in the last 24 hours, and coronavirus was confirmed in seven people

The total number of deaths in the Federation of B&H is 5,538

COVID-19 confirmed in 39 people in B&H, with no deaths

The session of the Interdepartmental Working Group for Amendments to the Election Legislation of Bosnia and Herzegovina, scheduled for today, was not held due to the lack of a quorum.

The session should be held tomorrow when the members of the working group should continue to consider proposals for changes to the B&amp;H Election Law.
During the last two-day session, on July 12 and 13, the Group discussed the chapters related to the voter register, certification and candidacy for elections, conduct of elections, and protection of voting right and rules of conduct in the election campaign.

The session should be held tomorrow

During the last two-day session, on July 12 and 13, the Group discussed the chapters related to the voter register, certification and candidacy for elections

No session today for Election Law Working Group because of lack of quorum

Ten years after right-wing extremist Anders Behring Breivik carried out twin attacks in Norway, NATO chief Jens Stoltenberg, who was then the country's prime minister, warned that the hatred was "still present".

The former Labour Party prime minister had distinguished himself by promising "more democracy" and "more humanity" in response to the attacks that killed 77 people on July 22, 2011.
Breivik first set off a bomb in Oslo next to the building that housed the office of the prime minister, but Stoltenberg was not there at the time.
The blast killed eight people and Breivik then went on a shooting spree at a summer camp for left-wing youths on the island of Utoya, killing another 69 -- most of them teenagers. 
-Ten years ago, we met hatred with love- Stoltenberg said in a speech Thursday.
-But the hatred is still present- he added.
Stoltenberg noted that just this week vandals scrawled "Breivik was right" on a memorial for Benjamin Hermansen, who was killed by neo-Nazis in 2001 in what was billed as Norway's "first racist crime".
He also brought up the attempted attack on a mosque near Oslo in 2019, and the threats still received by Utoya survivors.
In 2012, Breivik was sentenced to 21 years in prison. His sentence can be extended indefinitely and the extremist, now 42, will likely spend the rest of his life behind bars. 
Breivik blamed his victims for fostering a multiculturalism that he abhorred, and outlined his ideology in a 1,500-page anti-immigration manifesto.
"He grew up in our neighbourhood, believed in the same God, and had the same skin color as the majority in this country. He was one of us," Stoltenberg said.
"But he is not one of us, who are respectful of democracy. He is one of them. Who believe they have the right to kill to achieve their political goals," he added, saying it did "not matter if they place themselves on the right or left side of the political spectrum, calling themselves Christians or Muslims."
"They have more in common with each other than they have with any of us who follow the rules of democracy," Stoltenberg stressed.
Norway has planned several ceremonies to honour the 77 victims of the bloodiest attack in its post-war history.

Breivik first set off a bomb in Oslo next to the building that housed the office of the prime minister

Survivor Astrid Eide Hoem was 16 when a neo-Nazi set off a bomb in Oslo and then went on a shooting spree at a summer camp

NATO chief warns hate 'still present' 10 years after 2011 Norway attacks

German Chancellor Angela Merkel said Thursday she was concerned about Germany's rising Covid-19 infections, urging Germans to get vaccinated.

-The infection figures are rising again and with a clear and worrying dynamic- Merkel told a press conference in Berlin. 
-We are seeing exponential growth- she said, adding that "every vaccination... is a small step towards a return to normality".
Germany has seen low infection numbers over the summer compared to many of its European neighbours, but cases have been creeping up over the past two weeks, largely fuelled by the Delta variant.
The Robert Koch Institute (RKI) health agency on Thursday recorded 1,890 new infections over the past 24 hours and an incidence rate of 12.2 new cases per 100,000 people over the past seven days -- up from a low of 4.9 in early July.
Merkel said she expected cases to double in the next two weeks. "With a rising incidence rate, it could be that we need to introduce additional measures," she said.
-The more people are vaccinated, the freer we will be -- not only as individuals, but also as a community.-Germany began easing pandemic restrictions in May and has now reopened restaurants, shops, pools and museums, as well as easing limits on public and private gatherings.
As of Thursday, 60.4 percent of Germans had received one jab against Covid-19, with 48 percent fully vaccinated.

The Robert Koch Institute (RKI) health agency on Thursday recorded 1,890 new infections over the past 24 hours and an incidence rate of 12.2 new cases per 100,000 people over the past seven days

Merkel: every vaccination is a small step towards a return to normality

Merkel worried by Germany's 'exponential' virus growth

French President Emmanuel Macron has called an urgent national security meeting for Thursday to discuss the Israeli-made Pegasus spyware after reports about its use in France emerged this week, a government spokesman said. 

-The president is following this subject closely and takes it very seriously- Gabriel Attal told France Inter radio, adding that the unscheduled national security meeting would be "dedicated to the Pegasus issue and the question of cybersecurity".
A consortium of media companies, including the Washington Post, the Guardian and France's Le Monde, reported on Tuesday that one of Macron's phone numbers and those of many cabinet ministers were on a leaked list of potential Pegasus targets.
The newspapers said they had been unable to confirm whether an attempted or successful hacking had taken place without forensically analysing the president's phone. 
Evidence of an attempted hacking was found on the device of former environment minister and close Macron ally Francois de Rugy, with the attempt allegedly originating in Morocco.
De Rugy demanded on Tuesday that Morocco provide "explanations to France, to the French government and individuals like me, who was a member of the French government when there was an attempt to hack and access the data on my mobile phone."
The NSO Group has denied that Macron was among the targets of its clients.
We can "specifically come out and say for sure that the president of France, Macron, was not a target", Chaim Gelfand, chief compliance officer at NSO Group, told Israeli television network i24 on Wednesday.
A source close to Macron played down the risk to him, saying Wednesday that the 43-year-old leader had several phones which were "regularly changed, updated and secured". 
Speaking to AFP on condition of anonymity, the source said that his security settings were "the tightest possible".
Other revelations this week have alleged that close French ally Morocco, also targeted several high-profile journalists in France.
Prosecutors in Paris have opened a probe following complaints from investigative website Mediapart and the satirical newspaper Le Canard Enchaine. 
Morocco has denied the claims, saying it "never acquired computer software to infiltrate communication devices".
The joint media investigation into Pegasus identified at least 180 journalists in 20 countries who were selected for potential targeting between 2016 to June 2021.
Pegasus can hack into mobile phones without a user knowing, enabling clients to read every message, track a user's location and tap into the phone's camera and microphone.

Evidence of an attempted hacking was found on the device of former environment minister and close Macron ally Francois de Rugy, with the attempt allegedly originating in Morocco

Journalists say that a phone number belonging to French President Emmanuel Macron was found on a list of potential targets for the Pegasus spyware

Macron calls national security meeting to discuss Pegasus spyware

At the beginning of next week, a hearing is scheduled in the Court of B&amp;H on the proposal of the Prosecutor's Office of B&amp;H to extend the custody of the accused in the "Dženan Memić" case, Alisa and Zijad Mutap, police officers Hasan Dupovac and Josip Barić and Muamer Ožegović, an employee of the Crystal Hotel in Ilidža.
It is a motion of the Prosecution sent with the indictment.
We remind you that five of them were indicted two weeks ago, but the Court only confirmed the indictment yesterday, which is why the hearing was scheduled.
The accused are charged with organized crime in connection with the criminal offenses of unlawful mediation, aiding the perpetrator after the commission of a criminal offense, preventing evidence and giving false testimony.
In the meantime, everyone was released to defend themselves from freedom, but the decision of the Appellate Panel on the appeal of the Prosecutor's Office of B&amp;H is still pending.
Specifically, the judge requested that two motions be filed to extend custody, which the Prosecution did. But the court rejected a motion to extend custody from the investigation.

According to the motion attached to the indictment, the custody of the accused may last up to two years, and the organizer, Zijad Mutap, up to three years.
The Prosecutor's Office of B&amp;H charges the five with organized crime and preventing the discovery and proving the death of Dženan Memić, a young man who died on February 15th, 2016, after severe injuries. It is suspected that they joined a criminal group organized to cover up evidence of the manner in which Memić received life-threatening injuries in Velika Aleja on Ildža, on February 8 of the same year.
The Indictment alleges that Ramić, Mutap, Dupovac, Barić and Ožegović concealed and faked evidence, and that the accused Mutap allegedly had contacts with several persons, including the accused, and committed illegal acts with them personally and in agreement, ie together have committed illegal acts.
It is about unauthorized and without an order of the competent court seizure of evidence in the form of video surveillance footage, planting evidence, establishing acts that do not correspond to the facts, submitting fake evidence for expertise and obstructing and directing the investigation in the wrong direction.

The five of them were indicted two weeks ago, but the Court only yesterday confirmed the indictment stating a motion to extend custody

"Memić" case: Alisa and Zijad Mutap are accused, police officers Dupovac and Barić and Muamer Ožegović in courtroom again

A 22-year-old British citizen was arrested in Spain on Wednesday in connection with a July 2020 hack of Twitter, which compromised the accounts of high-profile politicians and celebrities, the U.S. Justice Department said on Wednesday.

It named the British man as Joseph O'Connor and said he was arrested on multiple charges, and also accused in a criminal complaint of computer intrusions related to takeovers of TikTok and Snapchat accounts, as well as cyberstalking a juvenile.
The July 2020 Twitter attack hijacked a variety of verified Twitter accounts, including then-Democratic candidate Joe Biden and Tesla CEO Elon Musk. The accounts of former President Barack Obama and TV reality star Kim Kardashian were also hit.
The alleged hacker used the accounts to solicit digital currency, prompting Twitter to take the extraordinary step of preventing some verified accounts from publishing messages for several hours until security to the accounts could be restored.

The July 2020 Twitter attack hijacked a variety of verified Twitter accounts, including then-Democratic candidate Joe Biden and Tesla CEO Elon Musk

Twitter accounts of former President Barack Obama and TV reality star Kim Kardashian were also hit

UK citizen arrested in Spain for role in 2020 Twitter hack

Pope Francis will deliver more than 10 addresses and visit five cities in four days during a September trip to Hungary and Slovakia - his first since major intestinal surgery - a schedule issued on Wednesday showed.

The schedule for the Sept. 12-15 trip is as gruelling as for past travels, indicating that he and his doctors are confident that he will be able to handle the load.
The 84-year-old Francis underwent surgery to remove part&nbsp;of his colon on July 4 and spent 11 days in hospital, his first hospitalisation since his election as pope in 2013.Most of the trip will be in Slovakia, where he will visit the capital Bratislava, as well as Kosice, Presov and Sastin.
Apart from the regular institutional meetings with the country's president, prime minister, parliamentarians and diplomats, he will also have a separate meeting with the Jewish community in Bratislava.
About 105,000 Slovak Jews were killed in the Holocaust, according to the Central Association of Jewish Communities. Today the community numbers around 3,000.
In Kosice, he also will meet with the Roma population in the city's Lunik IX district, one of the largest concentrations in the country.
Slovakia has a Roma population about 440,000-strong, with many living in settlements on the outskirts of towns, although most declare themselves as Slovaks or Hungarians.
Francis will say two open-air Masses in Slovakia, which is about 74% Catholic, including one service in the lengthy Byzantine rite.
The pope starts the trip with a six-hour stop in the Hungarian capital Budapest to close a Church congress before moving on to Slovakia.
The pope suffered from a severe case of symptomatic diverticular stenosis of the colon, a condition in which it narrows, causing pain, bloating, inflammation and difficulty in bowel movement.

Most of the trip will be in Slovakia, where he will visit the capital Bratislava, as well as Kosice, Presov and Sastin

Pope Francis greets people as he arrives at the San Damaso courtyard for the weekly general audience at the Vatican June 16, 2021.

Pope's September trip schedule shows no post-surgery slowdown

The number of coronavirus cases at the Tokyo Olympics has risen to 79, organizers said on Wednesday, just days before the start of the major sports event.

Eight more people who arrived in Japan for the games have tested positive for COVID-19, the Tokyo Organizing Committee said.
Japan has barred spectators from attending the delayed Olympics, scheduled from July 23 to Aug. 8, with the host city Tokyo in a state of emergency at least until Aug. 22 due to surging infections.
World Health Organization chief Tedros Ghebreyesus said on Wednesday that it was not possible to eliminate the risk of virus transmission at the Tokyo Olympics.
He said anti-virus measures being implemented will be “put to the test,” stressing that the handling of confirmed infections would be critical.
-The mark of success in the coming fortnight is not zero cases- he said.
-The mark of success is making sure that any cases are identified, isolated, traced and cared for as quickly as possible and onward transmission is interrupted.-Earlier on Tuesday, Toshiro Muto, head of the Tokyo Olympics organizing committee, said officials are keeping an eye on the COVID-19 situation and “will continue discussions if there is a spike in cases.”
More than 11,000 athletes from 206 countries will compete in 33 sports at the Tokyo Olympics, which will be held at 42 competition venues.
The cost of the delayed summer games has been estimated at over $26 billion, said to be the highest amount in Olympics history.

8 more people part of summer games test positive, WHO chief says eliminating virus risk at Olympics not possible

More than 11,000 athletes from 206 countries will compete in 33 sports at the Tokyo Olympics, which will be held at 42 competition venues

Coronavirus infections at Tokyo Olympics rise to 79

With 783 more fatalities registered over the past day, the coronavirus death toll in Russia has now surpassed 150,000, authorities said on Wednesday.

According to the coronavirus emergency task force, 23,704 more cases were also recorded in the country, where infections have soared over recent weeks due to the spread of the highly transmissible Delta variant.
The overall tally is now over 6.03 million and active cases stand at 474,738, the team said in its daily report.
Recoveries went up by 22,854 over the past day to reach 5.4 million, it added.
The situation in Moscow, which remains Russia’s worst-hit area, has started improving due to persistent efforts by authorities.
The number of daily cases has been slashed by almost half, falling from 6,000 to 7,000 per day to between 3,000 and 4,000.
A total of 3,253 more infections were confirmed in the capital over the past 24 hours, along with 104 deaths and 8,006 recoveries.
Officials have eased some restrictions in Moscow, including the mandatory QR pass to visit eateries.
According to the mayor, more than 100,000 people are being vaccinated in the capital every day.
However, Anna Popova, the country’s chief sanitary officer, said the nationwide situation remains tense as the COVID-19 morbidity rate is climbing in 71 of Russia’s 85 regions, mainly because of the spread of the Delta variant.
She called for strict compliance with protective measures and expediting the vaccination campaign, stressing that it will prevent both the spread and further mutation of the new coronavirus strain.

Situation improving in Moscow but top official warns morbidity rate climbing in 71 of Russia's 85 regions

The situation in Moscow, which remains Russia’s worst-hit area, has started improving due to persistent efforts by authorities

Coronavirus death toll in Russia crosses 150,000

A Palestinian man and his child were injured on Wednesday when their vehicle was pelted with stones by Israeli settlers in the occupied West Bank, according to a local official.

Ghassan Daghlas, a Palestinian official who monitors settlement activities in the northern West Bank, told Anadolu Agency that settlers from the Shilo settlement, located on the road between the cities of Nablus and Ramallah, threw stones at a Palestinian vehicle, injuring its occupant.
He pointed out that his child was also injured and was taken to hospital for the treatment.
Settlers usually attack Palestinians and their property in the West Bank. Israeli and Palestinian estimates indicate that there are about 650,000 settlers in the West Bank, including occupied Jerusalem, residing in 164 settlements and 116 outposts.

Settlers throw stones at Palestinian car

Settlers usually attack Palestinians and their property in the West Bank

Palestinian, his child injured by Israeli settlers in West Bank

This morning, the Court of Bosnia and Herzegovina confirmed the indictment in the Dženan Memić case, in which the accused are Alisa Mutap, her father Zijad, police officers Hasan Dupovac and Josip Barić and Muamer Ožegović, an employee of the Crystal Hotel in Ilidža.
Muriz Memić, the father of the murdered Dženan Memić, commented on this news for the "Avaz" portal.
- We received the news that the indictment has been confirmed, which shows how seriously the Prosecutor's Office and the Court of B&amp;H are working. So, the indictment was confirmed for all five people, Zijad Mutap, Alisa Mutap, Hasan Dupovac, Josip Barić and Muamer Ožegović. I would just like to add to this, the party that was in Hadžići, to blow the balloons of the Mutap family, was sweet, but it lasted for short peirod of time, because they can't celebrate, and Hasan Dupovac is hiding his helpers. Dupovac deliberately led the investigation in the wrong direction and they organized the group. We see, the group attacked Dženan, the group joined forces to cover it up, but here is the Court that made decision - said Memić.

We received the news that the indictment was confirmed, which shows how seriously the Prosecutor's Office and the Court of B&H are working, says Memić

Memić: Dupovac deliberately led the investigation in the wrong direction

Muriz Memić for "Avaz": The group attacked Dženan, the group joined forces to cover it up

In the last 24 hours, 635 samples were registered with the Public Health Institute of the Federation of B&amp;H, four of which were positive for SARS-CoV-2.

There have been no deaths in the Federation of B&amp;H in the past 24 hours. The total number of deaths in the Federation of B&amp;H is 5,536.
Last week, 16,408 people were vaccinated with the first dose in the Federation of B&amp;H, while 6,470 received the second dose.
So far, 189,069 people have been vaccinated in the Federation of B&amp;H, of whom 120,128 people have received both doses of the vaccine, the FB&amp;H Public Health Institute announced.
In the entity of Republic of Srpska, 175 samples were tested in the last 24 hours, and coronavirus (SARS-CoV-2) was confirmed in one person.
In the last 24 hours, one death was reported to the RS Institute of Public Health.
So far, a total of 3,797 people have died in the entity.
The total number of hospitalized is 30, the RS Institute of Public Health said.

Last week, 16,408 people were vaccinated with the first dose in the Federation of B&H

So far, 189,069 people have been vaccinated in the Federation of B&H, of whom 120,128 people have received both doses of the vaccine

COVID-19 confirmed in five people in B&H, with one death

This morning, the Court of Bosnia and Herzegovina confirmed the indictment in the Dženan Memić case, in which the accused are Alisa Mutap, her father Zijad, police officers Hasan Dupovac and Josip Barić and Muamer Ožegović, an employee of the Crystal Hotel in Ilidža.
As a reminder, they were indicted two weeks ago, but the court only confirmed the indictment today. In the meantime, everyone was released to defend themselves from freedom, but a decision on the appeal of the Prosecutor's Office of B&amp;H is still pending.

As a reminder, they were indicted two weeks ago, but the court only confirmed the indictment today

Zijad and Alisa Mutap: The court confirmed the indictment

"Memić" case: Court of Bosnia and Herzegovina confirms indictment against Alisa and Zijad Mutap, police officers Dupovac and Barić and Muamer Ožegović

The popular TikTok video-sharing app was blocked Wednesday in Pakistan for a fourth time because of "inappropriate content", the country's telecommunication regulator said. 

The Chinese-owned site has fought a series of legal battles with religious activists and authorities in the conservative Muslim nation, and was shut down for two days earlier this month on the order of a provincial court.
Freedom of speech advocates have long criticised creeping government censorship and control of Pakistan's internet and media.
-The action has been taken due to continuous presence of inappropriate content on the platform and its failure to take such content down- the telecoms authority said in a statement.
A local TikTok representative did not immediately comment.
The app has a huge fan base in Pakistan, where many people use it to market and sell goods online.
But its critics in the deeply conservative Muslim nation say it promotes vulgarity and LGBTQ content.
In June, TikTok said it had removed more than six million videos available to Pakistan users in just three months following complaints from officials and ordinary users.
Around 15 percent of the videos removed were taken down because of "adult nudity and sexual activities", the company said.
Officials have previously asked YouTube to block content they deem objectionable, and several dating apps are prohibited.

The Chinese-owned site has fought a series of legal battles with religious activists and authorities in the conservative Muslim nation, and was shut down for two days earlier this month on the order of a provincial court

The app has a huge fan base in Pakistan, where many people use it to market and sell goods online

China turns down 2nd phase of coronavirus origin tracing

COVID-19 confirmed in 39 people in B&H, with no deaths

No session today for Election Law Working Group because of lack of quorum

NATO chief warns hate 'still present' 10 years after 2011 Norway attacks

Merkel worried by Germany's 'exponential' virus growth

Macron calls national security meeting to discuss Pegasus spyware

"Memić" case: Alisa and Zijad Mutap are accused, police officers Dupovac and Barić and Muamer Ožegović in courtroom again

UK citizen arrested in Spain for role in 2020 Twitter hack

Pope's September trip schedule shows no post-surgery slowdown

Coronavirus infections at Tokyo Olympics rise to 79

Coronavirus death toll in Russia crosses 150,000

Palestinian, his child injured by Israeli settlers in West Bank

Muriz Memić for "Avaz": The group attacked Dženan, the group joined forces to cover it up

COVID-19 confirmed in five people in B&H, with one death

"Memić" case: Court of Bosnia and Herzegovina confirms indictment against Alisa and Zijad Mutap, police officers Dupovac and Barić and Muamer Ožegović

Pakistan blocks TikTok again over 'inappropriate content'

News

China turns down 2nd phase of coronavirus origin tracing

COVID-19 confirmed in 39 people in B&H, with no deaths

No session today for Election Law Working Group because of lack of quorum

NATO chief warns hate 'still present' 10 years after 2011 Norway attacks

Merkel worried by Germany's 'exponential' virus growth

Macron calls national security meeting to discuss Pegasus spyware

"Memić" case: Alisa and Zijad Mutap are accused, police officers Dupovac and Barić and Muamer Ožegović in courtroom again

UK citizen arrested in Spain for role in 2020 Twitter hack

Pope's September trip schedule shows no post-surgery slowdown

Coronavirus infections at Tokyo Olympics rise to 79

Coronavirus death toll in Russia crosses 150,000

Palestinian, his child injured by Israeli settlers in West Bank

Muriz Memić for "Avaz": The group attacked Dženan, the group joined forces to cover it up

COVID-19 confirmed in five people in B&H, with one death

"Memić" case: Court of Bosnia and Herzegovina confirms indictment against Alisa and Zijad Mutap, police officers Dupovac and Barić and Muamer Ožegović

Pakistan blocks TikTok again over 'inappropriate content'