Japan and the UK held a joint military drill in the Gulf of Aden to “ensure the safety of sea traffic.”

-Together with Britain, the United States and the Netherlands, we have demonstrated our willingness and capability to ensure the safety of sea traffic that is the cornerstone of global prosperity- Japan’s Defense Minister Nobuo Kishi told a news conference Tuesday.
The anti-piracy military drill was held on Sunday and Monday in the Gulf of Aden off Somalia in East Africa, Tokyo-based Kyodo News reported.
-We will continue to conduct joint exercises with the strike group in a strategic manner- Kishi said.
Japanese Maritime Self-Defense Force (MSDF) destroyer Setogiri and P-3C patrol planes as well as a strike group from the British aircraft carrier Queen Elizabeth, the Royal Navy’s largest warship, participated in the drill – first time that the MSDF held a joint drill with the Queen Elizabeth.
The US and Dutch naval vessels, which accompanied the British strike group, also participated in the exercise, Kishi said.
The participating units engaged “in replenishment at sea and photographing vessels.”
Japan’s destroyer Setogiri and P-3C aircraft are deployed in the Gulf of Aden for an anti-piracy mission.

The US and Dutch naval vessels, which accompanied the British strike group, also participated in the exercise

The anti-piracy military drill was held on Sunday and Monday in the Gulf of Aden off Somalia in East Africa

Japan, UK hold joint military drill

Hundreds of journalists gathered in Georgia Tuesday to honour a TV cameraman who died after being beaten by far-right assailants and to warn against attempts to limit media freedom.

Alexander Lashkarava, a 37-year-old cameraman working for independent TV station Pirveli, was found dead at home in the early hours on Sunday, less than a week after he was assaulted by a violent mob protesting against a planned LGBTQ Pride parade.
His death, and the beating of dozens of other journalists by the mob, has prompted a wave of outrage in the Caucasus country and abroad, with Reporters Without Borders (RSF) saying it "marks a disastrous turning point for the freedom to inform in Georgia."
A huge crowd gathered outside Lashkarava's home on Tuesday ahead of his funeral and burst into applause as his coffin was carried through a corridor of colleagues with their cameras lowered on tripods.
Lashkarava's death has sparked two days of protests with thousands taking to the streets to demand Prime Minister Irakli Garibashvili's resignation, saying his government has enabled violence against journalists.
On Monday, opposition lawmakers disrupted parliament and scuffled with ruling party MPs, blaming the party for attacks on journalists.
-The government has always been trying to suffocate independent media- Eka Mishveladze, a Pirveli TV journalist, said in televised remarks from the funeral. 
Lashkarava's "death is the last straw," she said.
-Today we mourn the death of our colleague, but as of tomorrow everyone will see what force independent media have- Vakho Sanaia, a journalist working at the Formula TV network, said at the ceremony.
-We will not surrender this country to murderers.-More than 50 journalists were attacked last Monday by anti-LGBTQ groups protesting the planned Pride march, which was cancelled over safety fears.
RSF has condemned the attacks, saying journalists "sustained injuries that included concussion, chemical burns and broken arms."
It accused authorities of "culpable passivity" and said police had failed to protect journalists.

Alexander Lashkarava, a 37-year-old cameraman working for independent TV station Pirveli, was found dead at home in the early hours on Sunday

More than 50 journalists were attacked last Monday by anti-LGBTQ groups protesting the planned Pride march, which was cancelled over safety fears

Georgia journalists honour dead cameraman beaten by mob

Boeing will temporarily reduce production of the 787 Dreamliner plane after identifying a new issue with the jet during inspections, the company announced Tuesday.

Boeing is "reprioritizing production resources for a few weeks" after it "identified additional rework that will be required on undelivered 787s," the company said, without providing further details.
The aviation giant has been working with regulators at the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) on a system of 787 inspections after earlier production problems on the plane. 
The FAA described the problem as a "manufacturing quality issue near the nose on certain 787 Dreamliners in the company's inventory of undelivered airplanes," an agency spokeswoman said.
-Although the issue poses no immediate threat to flight safety, Boeing has committed to fix these airplanes before resuming deliveries. Based on data, the FAA will determine whether similar modifications should be made on 787s already in commercial service.-The latest 787 problem adds to the headwinds facing Boeing even as the travel industry begins to rebound from a deep downturn caused by Covid-19, and commercial airlines announce significant new plane orders.
A Boeing spokesman said new 787 deliveries remain halted as the company negotiates with the FAA on an inspection protocol for the jet's fuselages. 
The announcement means Boeing's 787 output "will temporarily be lower than five per-month and will gradually return to that rate," the company said. "Boeing now expects to deliver fewer than half of the 787s currently in inventory this year."
Boeing has previously said it has about 100 787 planes in inventory.
The disclosure about came as Boeing reported 79 second-quarter commercial plane deliveries, up from 70 in the year-ago period.
The figures include a big jump in 737 MAX deliveries after the FAA cleared the jet to resume service in November 2020 following a 20-month grounding due to two deadly crashes. 
Boeing's shares fell 1.9 percent in pre-market trading to $233.85.

The aviation giant has been working with regulators at the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) on a system of 787 inspections after earlier production problems on the plane

Boeing is "reprioritizing production resources for a few weeks" after it "identified additional rework that will be required on undelivered 787s," the company said, without providing further details

Boeing to reduce 787 production after identifying new jet issue

Germany is not planning to follow France and other countries in introducing compulsory Covid-19 vaccinations for parts of the population, Chancellor Angela Merkel said Tuesday.

-We do not intend to go down this road- Merkel said in Berlin after visiting the Robert Koch Institute (RKI) public health agency. 
-We are at the beginning of the phase in which we are still promoting (vaccination), where we have more vaccines than we have people who want to be vaccinated- she said.
After a slow start to its vaccination campaign earlier this year, Germany sped up its drive over the summer and had by Tuesday fully vaccinated 42.6 percent of adults, with 58.5 percent vaccinated at least once.
But demand has slowed over the past two weeks, with the number of jabs given on Monday at its lowest since February.
With the highly contagious Delta variant now dominant in Germany and the RKI saying at least 85 percent of adults will need to be vaccinated to achieve herd immunity, some have been calling for a new approach. 
Wolfram Henn, a genetics specialist at Saarland University and a member of the German Ethics Council, which advises the government on its vaccination strategy, called on Tuesday for jabs to be made compulsory for teachers.
-Teachers and educators, by virtue of their choice of profession, have a very special responsibility towards the people entrusted to them and their families- he told the Bild daily.
French President Emmanuel Macron had on Monday announced mandatory vaccinations for healthcare staff, retirement home workers and others working with vulnerable people from September, in line with similar moves in Greece, Italy and Britain.
But Merkel said she did not believe the German government could "gain trust" by following a similar path. 
-I think we can gain trust by advertising vaccination and also by letting as many people as possible in the population (...) become ambassadors for the vaccine from their own experience- she said.

Germany sped up its drive over the summer and had by Tuesday fully vaccinated 42.6 percent of adults, with 58.5 percent vaccinated at least once

Merkel: We are at the beginning of the phase in which we are still promoting (vaccination), where we have more vaccines than we have people who want to be vaccinated

Merkel says jabs in Germany will remain voluntary

Pope Francis, 84, continues to recover and will return home "as soon as possible" from hospital following surgery on his colon, the Vatican said on Tuesday.-The Holy Father is continuing his planned treatment and rehabilitation, which will allow him to return to the Vatican as soon as possible- spokesman Matteo Bruni said.The pope was admitted to Rome's Gemelli hospital on July 4 after suffering from a type of diverticulitis, an inflammation of pockets that develop in the lining of the intestine.The Vatican initially said he would be in hospital for about a week, and the pope led the Angelus prayer from his hospital window on Sunday.On Monday, Bruni said he would stay for a "few more days".-Among the many patients he (the pope) has met during these days, he addressed a special thought to those who are bedridden and cannot return home- Bruni said on Tuesday.Francis is in the same suite used by Pope John Paul II, who also lead the Angelus prayer from there.The Argentine pontiff temporarily ran a fever last week but a chest and abdomen scan and other tests revealed no particular abnormalities.

The pope was admitted to Rome's Gemelli hospital on July 4 after suffering from a type of diverticulitis, an inflammation of pockets that develop in the lining of the intestine

Pope Francis to return home 'as soon as possible'

An investigator from the Special Department for War Crimes of the Prosecutor's Office of B&amp;H is coordinating the work of authorized officials involved in the process of exhumation and search for the remains of victims of the last war at the Kazani site near Srebrenica.

The team at the site includes a doctor-forensic pathologist, representatives of the Institute for Missing Persons (MPI) of B&amp;H, workers and mechanization, as well as police officers of the Srebrenica Police Station, who secure the location, the Prosecutor's Office said.
According to preliminary information, the remains of a Bosniak victim, who was killed in 1993, should be found at the site.

According to preliminary information, the remains of a Bosniak victim, who was killed in 1993, should be found at the site

Exhumation and search for human remains ongoing at Kazani site near Srebrenica

Europe's largest airline group Lufthansa said Tuesday it was retiring "ladies and gentlemen" as an on-board greeting in favour of gender-neutral alternatives.

A spokesman for the German company told AFP the move was intended to make all passengers on board feel welcome, including those who do not identify as male or female.
-Crews are being instructed to choose a greeting that includes all passengers- he said, adding that "dear guests" or a simple "good morning/good evening" would be used instead.
The new policy, which will be phased in gradually, applies to German flag carrier Lufthansa as well as the group's Swiss, Austrian, Brussels and Eurowings airlines.
The company said it was responding to a "discussion that is rightly being held in society" about non-binary gender identification and a desire "to value all guests on board".
Germany has joined the international debate about more inclusive language to take into account diverse gender identities and an increasingly multicultural society.
In recent days major cities including Berlin, Munich and Hamburg said that their transport networks would stop using the word "Schwarzfahren" (black riding) to describe travel without a ticket in response to complaints the word had a racist taint.&nbsp; &nbsp;

"Dear guests" or a simple "good morning/good evening" would be used

The new policy, which will be phased in gradually, applies to German flag carrier Lufthansa as well as the group's Swiss, Austrian, Brussels and Eurowings airlines

Germany's Lufthansa opts for gender-neutral plane greeting

The developers of Russia's Sputnik V coronavirus vaccine said on Tuesday a deal had been struck with Indian vaccine maker the Serum Institute to produce 300 million doses annually.

-The parties intend to produce over 300 million doses of the vaccine in India per year with the first batch expected in September 2021- the Russian Direct Investment Fund (RDIF) said in a statement.
Sputnik V was registered by Russia in August last year -- the first of four vaccines developed in the country -- and the RDIF says it is approved for use in 67 countries.
Its hasty development and distribution for use ahead of late-stage trials meant the jab was initially greeted with scepticism.
Sputnik V has since won over experts, in a scientific and geopolitical victory for President Vladimir Putin, who announced late last month he had been inoculated with the vaccine.
Kirill Dmitriev, the CEO of RDIF, described the deal with Serum as "a major step" that would increase Sputnik V production capabilities and ultimately "save lives both in India and around the world".
He said that technology transfer had begun and joint production was expected to start in the coming months.
Serum Institute CEO Adar Poonawalla said in the statement that since it had shown "high efficacy and a good safety profile, it is critical that the Sputnik vaccine is accessible in full measure for people across India and the world."
In January, the RDIF, which helped finance Sputnik V, announced that it had applied for registration of the vaccine in the European Union.

Technology transfer had begun and joint production was expected to start in the coming months

Sputnik V was registered by Russia in August last year

Russia says India will produce 300 mn Sputnik V doses each year

A Malaysian coronavirus vaccination centre was temporarily closed Tuesday after more than 200 workers tested positive for Covid-19, authorities said, as the country's cases set a new daily record.

The Southeast Asian nation is battling a serious outbreak driven by highly infectious variants, and has been under a strict lockdown since the start of June.
It has ramped up its jab drive by opening mass vaccination sites, and about 11 percent of the population are so far fully vaccinated while almost 25 percent have received a first dose.
But one centre in hard-hit Selangor state was forced to close after 204 staff and volunteers out of 453 there tested positive, said Khairy Jamaluddin, minister in charge of the inoculation drive.
Those infected had low "viral loads" and none had serious symptoms, possibly because most workers at the site in Shah Alam city had been vaccinated, he said.
He added that 400 of the workers there had been inoculated, but he did not say which vaccine they had been given.
Malaysia is using the Pfizer-BioNTech, AstraZeneca and Sinovac shots.
-This is the first time we've had to shut down a (vaccination centre) because of positive cases, but we acted fast- Khairy said, adding it would not hamper the overall programme.
The centre's closure led to thousands of appointments being rescheduled, but it will re-open Wednesday after sanitisation, with new staff.
Despite being under strict curbs for weeks, with only essential businesses allowed to operate, Malaysia's infection rates have remained high.
Daily cases hit a new record of 11,079 Tuesday, along with 125 deaths.
Health Minister Adham Baba later told reporters nearly 700 new beds for virus patients had been added at hospitals in the capital, as well as in Selangor and Negeri Sembilan state, taking the total to over 5,000.
He also announced an extra 1,200 medical staff would be hired and about 5,000 new volunteers brought in to help in the three hard-hit areas.
The country of almost 33 million people has so far reported more than 855,000 virus cases, and nearly 6,400 deaths.&nbsp;

Those infected had low "viral loads" and none had serious symptoms, possibly because most workers at the site in Shah Alam city had been vaccinated

About 11 percent of the Malaysian population are so far fully vaccinated

Malaysia shuts Covid jab centre after 200 workers infected

France's competition regulator on Tuesday slapped Google with a 500-million-euro ($593-million) fine for failing to negotiate "in good faith" with media companies over the use of their content under EU copyright rules.

It is "the biggest ever fine" imposed by the Competition Authority for a company's failure to adhere to one of its rulings, the agency's chief Isabelle De Silva told reporters. 
In a ruling published on its website, the Competition Authority also ordered the US internet giant to present media publishers with "an offer of renumeration for the current use of their copyrighted content", or risk paying additional damages of up to 900,000 euros a day.
A Google spokesperson said in a statement to AFP that the company was "very disappointed" by the decision. 
-We have acted in good faith during the entire negotiation period. This fine does not reflect the efforts put in place, nor the reality of the use of news content on our platform- the company insisted.
-This decision is mainly about negotiations that took place between May and September 2020. Since then, we have continued to work with publishers and news agencies to find common ground.-The long-running legal battle has centred on claims that Google has been showing articles, pictures and videos produced by media groups when displaying search results without adequate compensation, despite the seismic shift of advertising revenue online.
In April 2020, the French competition authority ordered Google to negotiate "in good faith" with media groups after it refused to comply with a new EU law governing digital copyright.
The so-called "neighbouring rights" aim to ensure that news publishers are compensated when their work is shown on websites, search engines and social media platforms.
But last September, news publishers including Agence France-Presse (AFP) filed a complaint with regulators, saying Google was refusing to move forward on paying to display content in web searches.
In particular, the Competition Authority rebuked Google for having failed to "have a specific discussion" with media companies about neighbouring rights while negotiating over the launch of its Google Showcase news service, which launched late last year.
News outlets struggling with dwindling print subscriptions have long seethed at Google's refusal to give them a cut of the millions of euros it makes from ads displayed alongside news search results.
The search giant counters that it encourages millions of people to click through to media sites, and it has also invested heavily in supporting media groups in other ways, including emergency funding during the Covid-19 crisis.
Google announced in November that it had signed "some individual agreements" on copyright payments with French newspapers and magazines, including top dailies Le Monde and Le Figaro.

It is "the biggest ever fine" imposed by the Competition Authority for a company's failure to adhere to one of its rulings

A Google spokesperson said in a statement to AFP that the company was "very disappointed" by the decision

France fines Google 500 mn euros in news copyright row

A total of 1,134 samples were registered with the Public Health Institute of the Federation of B&amp;H in the past 24 hours, of which 25 were positive for SARS-CoV-2, the FB&amp;H Public Health Institute announced.

No deaths were reported 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 5,534.
130 samples were tested in the Brčko District of B&amp;H, while there were no positive ones. There have been no deaths in the past 24 hours.
In the entity of Republic of Srpska, 199 samples were tested in the last 24 hours, and coronavirus (SARS-CoV-2) was confirmed in five people.
No deaths have been reported in the last 24 hours, according to the RS Institute of Public Health.
So far, a total of 3,790 people who were tested positive for the virus died in the entity.
The total number of hospitalized is 44.&nbsp;

130 samples were tested in the Brčko District of B&H, while there were no positive ones

In Republic of Srpska coronavirus was confirmed in five people

COVID-19 confirmed in 30 people in B&H, with no deaths

Members of the State Investigation and Protection Agency (SIPA) submitted a report to the Sarajevo Municipal Court this morning on the actions and activities taken at the Clinical Center of the University of Sarajevo (KCUS), it was confirmed to "Avaz" from this police agency.

The agency's inspectors acted on orders from the Sarajevo Municipal Court last week. These are four orders to seize documentation.
- Reports and attachments of the report were submitted to the Municipal Court in Sarajevo and the Prosecutor's Office of the Sarajevo Canton - Luka Miladinović, SIPA spokesman, told "Avaz".
As a reminder, on July 5th, SIPA members seized documents on the treatment of Palić and Hota, patients who died three months ago in this health institution under very strange circumstances. On June 11th, the lawyer of the Palić and Hota family, Damir Koldžo, filed a criminal report against Sebija Izetbegović, the director of KCUS and other doctors, which is why the Court issued an order to exclude this documentation.
The activities of this police agency were carried out under the supervision of the SC Prosecutor's Office, which is conducting an investigation into serious crimes against human health and abuse of position or authority.
We learn that SIPA has also taken over cases related to the treatment of all patients who have stayed in KCUS from the opening of the COVID ward until its closure.

These activities began after 13 anesthesiologists wrote to the KCUS Administration complaining of poor conditions during the treatment of COVID patients. However, SIPA did not find all the documentation related to the part about the formation of a special COVID department and the problems with oxygen and installations.
The question is also whether the complete documentation related to the allegations of family members that KCUS falsifies patient documentation with the aim of concealing the truth about the manner of death, is also seized.
Now it is the turn of the SC Prosecutor's Office, which formed the KCUS case in early April, but did not question all the actors.

The agency's inspectors acted on orders from the Sarajevo Municipal Court last week. These are four orders to seize documentation

Izetbegović: Reported to the SC Prosecutor's Office

SIPA submits report to Court and Prosecutor's Office: What was found and seized from KCUS on COVID patients

This morning, the Service for Foreigners Affairs of Bosnia and Herzegovina undertook operational activities aimed at controlling the movement and stay of migrants in the area of ​​the city of Bihać and relocating migrants from the Krajina Metal facility to the temporary reception center Lipa.

The inspectors of the Service for Foreigners Affairs, with the assistance of the Ministry of the Interior of the USC, inspected the facility where they found 253 migrants, mostly citizens of Bangladesh and Afghanistan.
Migrants were transferred from the abandoned facility to the temporary reception center Lipa, where their medical examination, identification and registration are underway, as well as accommodation in the preventive isolation part of the temporary reception center.
The activity is a continuation of continuous operational activities of the Service for Foreigners Affairs on the relocation of migrants from abandoned facilities to temporary reception centers in order to better manage migration processes, in coordination with local authorities in the Una-Sana Canton.

Their medical examination, identification and registration are underway

They are mostly citizens of Bangladesh and Afghanistan

SFA B&H relocates 253 migrants from Krajina Metal facility to the Lipa center

The main hearing on the disciplinary lawsuit against the Chief Prosecutor of the Prosecutor's Office of B&amp;H Gordana Tadić continued yesterday before the members of the First Instance Disciplinary Commission of the HJPC.
Tadić is charged with negligence in the performance of official duties, ie deliberate disregard of the obligation and order of the HJPC to assign Prosecution cases to prosecutors through the automatic distribution system (TCMS) during her term as chief prosecutor.
Last week, two witnesses were questioned and material evidence was presented, while yesterday the accused prosecutor Tadić and the director of the HJPC Secretariat Admir Suljagić testified. In that way, the disciplinary procedure was completed.

Disciplinary prosecutor Alena Kurspahić-Nadarević requested that Tadić be imposed measures for non-fulfillment of obligations and decisions of the HJPC, while her defense assessed that no violation had been committed, which was repeatedly established by lawyer Vlado Adamović.
However, yesterday Adamović also referred to the new report against Tadić, which was sent to the HJPC, UDT and the Prosecutor's Office of B&amp;H by the director of ISA, Osman Mehmedagić Osmica, ten days ago.
Adamovic said that this was an old report which was already the subject of consideration and which was rejected by the HJPC. More precisely, this is "evidence" for which it was determined in 2019 that Tadić did not commit any misdemeanor.
In this way, before the closing remarks of the State Prosecutor's Office and defense, Osmica tried to put additional pressure on the members of the HJPC in order to suspend and remove Tadić from this position at any cost. This confirms Avaz's earlier allegations that this is stale information.

In this way, before the closing remarks of the State Prosecutor's Office and defense, Osmica tried to put additional pressure on the members of the HJPC in order to suspend and remove Tadić from this position at any cost

Lawyer Adamović: Osmica submitted a report to the HJPC against Tadić, which was rejected in 2019

A total of 120,000 doses of AstraZeneca vaccine against COVID-19 were delivered to Bosnia and Herzegovina today, Assistant Minister of Civil Affairs of B&amp;H Dušan Kojić announced on Twitter.

The contingent of vaccines in question is a donation from Greece.
The B&amp;H Ministry of Foreign Affairs, in bilateral contacts, requested the assistance of partner countries in donating vaccines against COVID-19, and Greece and Denmark offered AstraZeneca vaccines.

The contingent of vaccines in question is a donation from Greece

A total of 120,000 doses of AstraZeneca vaccine against COVID-19 were delivered to Bosnia and Herzegovina today

A shipment of 120,000 doses of AstraZeneca vaccines delivered to B&H

POTPIS ISPOD SLIKE: Specialized education
The Faculty of Dentistry with the clinics of the University of Sarajevo organizes a "Non-cyclical study - DENTAL IMPLANTS FROM BASIC TO ADVANCED" which will be held in the period from 10 to 14 July 2021.
This specialized education is designed to provide dentists who already have basic knowledge of dental medicine a sufficient amount of information from theoretical and practical knowledge for future independent work in the field of basic and advanced implantology.
After this type of education, the participants are trained to work independently in the field of dental implantology, the UNSA Public Relations Department said.

<h2>It is organized for the second time</h2>

Prof. dr. Muhamed Ajanović, Dean of the Faculty of Dentistry with clinics of the University of Sarajevo, emphasizes that the "Non-cyclical study program - DENTAL IMPLANTS FROM BASIC TO ADVANCED" is being organized for the second time and is the result of hard work of the management of the Faculty of Dentistry and the University of Sarajevo. Dean Ajanović emphasized the immeasurable importance of this program in promoting new technologies and the importance of education in the field of implantology, and the pronounced benefit for the community through the availability of expensive dental services to the socially endangered category of the population.
He also expressed hope that cooperation between experts from the academic community of Bosnia and Herzegovina and experts from the academic community of the United States will continue at a higher level.
Rector prof. dr. Rifat Škrijelj sent words of support to the Faculty of Dentistry with the clinics of the University of Sarajevo on the path of strengthening the capacity and staff with the aim of its even greater affirmation and international recognition.
He also thanked the professors and institutions that for the second time make a serious contribution to the education of domestic researchers and associates of the Faculty of Dentistry with clinics, and provide serious support to patients and training to students.
As it was announced, during the four-day education at the Faculty of Dentistry with clinics in Sarajevo, the lecturers are dr. Maurice Salama DMD, Dr. Howard Gluckman BDS, Ph.D. Muhamed Ajanović, Ph.D. dr. Lejla Kazazić, Ph.D. dr. Selma Tosum Pošković, and dental technician Amar Canajas.

The biggest donor of this scientific event is the company Ritter Implants GmbH &amp; Co. KG, and the director of the company Basil Batah points out that in this, as well as in other countries, there is a huge need for tooth replacement and that the implant is the best way. - I am sure that our donation for this event at the Faculty of Dentistry, a first-class institution that gathered the best professors and teachers in the world, will ensure successful education and help citizens - says the director of Ritter Implants, and emphasizes the importance of additional training. 99% of cases of implant rejection in the world are due to lack of practical training.
- So, success in implantology can be greater with proper education, and at the Faculty of Dentistry with clinics of the University of Sarajevo, participants will receive perfect training - he added.
The Faculty of Dentistry and clinics performs this program in cooperation with Dental XP, Atlanta, USA, a partner that has so far successfully implemented a very large number of these types of specialized educations around the world.
Speaking about Dental XP, Dr. Maurice Salama, a scientific editor, points out that Dental XP is the largest online education in the world, the world's number one online dental education community with over 225,000 members worldwide. Also, Dr. Salama emphasizes that the practical education organized at the Faculty of Dentistry enables all participants to progress:
- So, we educate professors, train local students, train our own students, and help local patients. It is a really nice thing to be able to help and improve every level of the patient experience, through the experience of students, doctors, professors, and thus be of benefit to everyone - says Salama.

After this type of education, participants are trained to work independently in the field of dental implantology

Prof. dr. Muhamed Ajanović: Specialized education

Japan, UK hold joint military drill

Georgia journalists honour dead cameraman beaten by mob

Boeing to reduce 787 production after identifying new jet issue

Merkel says jabs in Germany will remain voluntary

Pope Francis to return home 'as soon as possible'

Exhumation and search for human remains ongoing at Kazani site near Srebrenica

Germany's Lufthansa opts for gender-neutral plane greeting

Russia says India will produce 300 mn Sputnik V doses each year

Malaysia shuts Covid jab centre after 200 workers infected

France fines Google 500 mn euros in news copyright row

COVID-19 confirmed in 30 people in B&H, with no deaths

SIPA submits report to Court and Prosecutor's Office: What was found and seized from KCUS on COVID patients

SFA B&H relocates 253 migrants from Krajina Metal facility to the Lipa center

Lawyer Adamović: Osmica submitted a report to the HJPC against Tadić, which was rejected in 2019

A shipment of 120,000 doses of AstraZeneca vaccines delivered to B&H

The Faculty of Dentistry holds a specialized education that brought together the world's top experts in the field of implantology

News

Japan, UK hold joint military drill

Georgia journalists honour dead cameraman beaten by mob

Boeing to reduce 787 production after identifying new jet issue

Merkel says jabs in Germany will remain voluntary

Pope Francis to return home 'as soon as possible'

Exhumation and search for human remains ongoing at Kazani site near Srebrenica

Germany's Lufthansa opts for gender-neutral plane greeting

Russia says India will produce 300 mn Sputnik V doses each year

Malaysia shuts Covid jab centre after 200 workers infected

France fines Google 500 mn euros in news copyright row

COVID-19 confirmed in 30 people in B&H, with no deaths

SIPA submits report to Court and Prosecutor's Office: What was found and seized from KCUS on COVID patients

SFA B&H relocates 253 migrants from Krajina Metal facility to the Lipa center

Lawyer Adamović: Osmica submitted a report to the HJPC against Tadić, which was rejected in 2019

A shipment of 120,000 doses of AstraZeneca vaccines delivered to B&H

The Faculty of Dentistry holds a specialized education that brought together the world's top experts in the field of implantology