A French mayor who continued to run his town near Paris from jail after being convicted for rape has been formally replaced following months of pressure and criticism from women's rights groups.

The town council in Draveil elected deputy mayor Richard Privat late on Tuesday to replace Georges Tron who resigned from his cell at the end of May after more than 25 years at the helm. 
Tron, a junior minister under right-president Nicolas Sarkozy, began serving a three-year sentence in February for raping a council employee who the court found had been pressured into sex.
Several women testified that Tron imposed foot massage sessions on them that would involve groping and digital penetration, at times turning into threesomes with his deputy Brigitte Gruel.
While feminists saw his conviction as a victory for France's MeToo movement, Tron denied the allegations, saying that the foot massages were not sexual and that he was the victim of a political "plot".
In his resignation letter at the end of May, he wrote of the "very painful decision" to relinquish his mayoral responsibilities, arguing that he should still be presumed innocent because he had not exhausted all legal appeals.
His decision to carry on running Draveil, a town of 30,000 people in the southern suburbs of Paris, outraged opposition councillors and women's rights groups.
In April, at a council meeting attended by AFP, a subordinate opened proceedings by reading out a letter and instructions on the budget drafted by Tron, 63, in jail. 
-The seriousness of the allegations for which Georges Tron has been found guilty deprive him of the moral authority needed to carry out his duties- the opposition group in the council said in a statement at the time. 
Government spokesman Gabriel Attal said in May that there was "ongoing work" into revoking Tron's mayoral title, but he acknowledged "legal issues." 
Tron remains a town councillor and a member of the regional assembly, but this latter mandate expires at the end of the month.

Georges Tron resigned from his cell at the end of May after more than 25 years at the helm

Tron, a junior minister under right-president Nicolas Sarkozy, began serving a three-year sentence in February for raping a council employee who the court found had been pressured into sex

End of era for convicted French mayor who ran town from prison

The US State Department updated travel warnings for dozens of countries worldwide on Tuesday, including Turkey. 

In all, the department changed its travel advisories for 114 countries, according to a State Department statement. The majority of the revisions - 58 - were countries being upgraded from Level 4 Do Not Travel to Level 3 Reconsider Travel, including Turkey.
Other nations that saw their travel warnings loosened include Summer Olympics host Japan as well as France and Germany.
People who are thinking of visiting Japan should reconsider travel due to COVID-19, the department said as the East Asian country prepares to hold the Olympics beginning in late July. It pointed to the Center for Disease Control and Prevention's (CDC) Level 3 travel warning, as it did with Germany and France and dozens of other nations.
Three countries - the British Virgin Islands, Samoa and Sudan - were downgraded to Level 4.
Ten countries have been upgraded to Level 1 Exercise Normal Precautions, the lowest level of precaution given by the State Department. They include Antigua &amp; Barbuda , Eswatini , French Polynesia , Gambia, Ghana , Malawi , Malta , Senegal , Singapore , South Korea and Togo.

State Department changes advisories for countries including Olympics host Japan, Germany, France and Turkey

The majority of the revisions - 58 - were countries being upgraded from Level 4 Do Not Travel to Level 3 Reconsider Travel

US changes travel warnings for 114 countries

A MiG-29 fighter plane of Bulgarian Air Force crashed into the Black Sea in the early hours of Wednesday while taking part in the Shabla 21 military exercise, said the Bulgarian Defense Ministry.

A search and rescue operation is ongoing, the statement said, adding that the exercise has been suspended.

Search, rescue operation under way, says Bulgarian Defense Ministry

Bulgarian MiG-29 fighter plane crashes into Black Sea

Over 2.22 billion doses of coronavirus vaccines have been given worldwide so far, figures compiled by Our World in Data showed on Wednesday.

China leads the global count with over 808.96 million jabs, followed by the US with 303.92 million, according to the tracking website.
India has administered 233.68 million shots, Brazil 74.54 million, the UK 68.8 million, Germany 55.55 million, France 40.84 million, Italy 39.31 million, and Mexico 34.66 million.
Turkey ranks 10th on the list with over 31.59 million doses given, followed by Spain, Indonesia, Canada, and Poland.
The country with the most doses administered by population was the East African island nation of Seychelles, with 138.83 doses per 100 people.
Most COVID-19 vaccines are administered in two doses, so the number of shots given is not the same as the number of individuals fully vaccinated.
Since December 2019, the pandemic has claimed nearly 3.75 million lives in 192 countries and regions, with more than 174 million cases reported worldwide, according to the US' Johns Hopkins University.
The US, India, and Brazil remain the worst-hit countries in terms of the number of infections and deaths.

China leads the global count with over 808.96 million jabs, followed by the US with 303.92 million

The country with the most doses administered by population was the East African island nation of Seychelles, with 138.83 doses per 100 people

Over 2.22B coronavirus vaccine shots given worldwide

Leaders of Serbia and Kosovo will meet on June 15 for a new round of talks on normalization of ties, an EU official announced on Wednesday.

-The new round of dialogue between Belgrade and Pristina will be held in Brussels next Tuesday- EU Commission spokesperson Peter Stano said at a news conference.
Serbia’s President Aleksandar Vučić, Kosovo’s Prime Minister Albin Kurti, and EU foreign policy chief Josep Borrell will take part in the talks, which will be the first since Kurti became premier this March.
The focus will be on “how to proceed in the future,” Stano said, adding that hopes are high that efforts ongoing since 2011 will result in a comprehensive normalization agreement.
The EU has been leading negotiations between the two sides for nearly a decade, but the process has suffered setbacks due to heightened tensions over the past few years.
Last September, Serbia and Kosovo agreed to take steps towards economic cooperation after talks held in the US.
Serbia, however, had turned down calls for mutual recognition.
Kosovo declared independence from Serbia in February 2008 and is recognized by more than 100 countries, including the US, the UK, France, Germany, and Turkey.
Belgrade, however, still claims Kosovo as a breakaway province. China and Russia are among the countries yet to recognize Kosovo as an independent state.

New round of dialogue in Brussels will focus on how to proceed in future, says EU Commission spokesperson

Serbia, Kosovo normalization talks to resume on June 15

The United States President Joe Biden has expanded the scope of the Executive Order defining sanctions for individuals and organizations from the Western Balkans, which threaten the peace and stability of the region. The Executive Order on sanctions was first passed by the then US President George W. Bush in 2001, and since then the sanctions have been regularly extended, Radio Free Europe reports.

The United States is "modernizing" its sanctions policy in the Western Balkans by further targeting corruption, human rights abuses, and acts that threaten democracy in the region, the State Department said.
-The United States recognizes that corruption threatens economic equity, global anti-poverty and development efforts, and democracy itself- Secretary of State Antony Blinken said in a statement on June 8.
The updated policy came in the form of an executive order from President Joe Biden, expanding on two longtime decrees related to the Western Balkans.
The White House said the executive order provides for additional sanctions, including the targeting of individuals or entities threatening peace and stability in the region, undermining democratic processes, or engaging in serious human rights abuses and corruption.
Under the new policy, U.S. authorities will also be armed with the ability to sanction actors who violate or obstruct the implementation of regional agreements and the International Residual Mechanism for Criminal Tribunals, the successor to the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia.
The presidential decree adds the 2018 Prespa Agreement resolving a dispute between Greece and North Macedonia as well as agreements that ended the conflict in Bosnia and Herzegovina to the previous list of regional agreements.

Besides that, they are targeting corruption, human rights abuses, and acts that threaten democracy in the region

US 'modernizes' sanctions policy for Western Balkans to go after corruption

US biotech firm Moderna said Monday it was seeking conditional approval for use of its Covid-19 vaccine on teens in the European Union and Canada, in a boost for inoculation campaigns as the summer begins.

The firm said it also plans to file for emergency approval with the Food and Drug Administration in the United States, where the Pfizer/BioNTech jab is already being administered to adolescents age 12 and up.
-We are pleased to announce that we have submitted for conditional marketing approval of our Covid-19 vaccine with the European Medicines Agency for use in adolescents in the European Union- Moderna CEO Stephane Bancel said.
-We are encouraged that the Moderna Covid-19 vaccine was highly effective at preventing Covid-19 and SARS-CoV-2 infection in adolescents- he said in a statement.
-We have filed for authorization with Health Canada and we will file for an Emergency Use Authorization with the US FDA and regulatory agencies around the world for this important younger age population.-Teens are much less susceptible to Covid than older age groups, and the main reason to vaccinate them is to drive down transmission.
But extremely rare cases of severe Covid can still occur, as can a post-viral complication called multisystem inflammatory syndrome.
The two-shot Moderna regime is around 90 percent effective against symptomatic Covid-19 and 95 percent effective against severe disease.
The vaccine was "generally well tolerated" among adolescents, the company said, adding: "No significant safety concerns have been identified to date."
Last month, the American Academy of Pediatrics called the authorization of the Pfizer Covid vaccine for adolescents an important tool for more schools to return to in-person learning this fall.
Moderna has sought full approval of its vaccine for adults in the United States, joining Pfizer/BioNTech.

The firm said it also plans to file for emergency approval with the Food and Drug Administration in the United States

The two-shot Moderna regime is around 90 percent effective against symptomatic Covid-19 and 95 percent effective against severe disease

Moderna seeks approval of COVID-19 vaccine for teens in Europe, Canada

The Philippines will this week start vaccinating around 35 million people working outside their homes, such as public transport staff, in a bid to curb COVID-19 transmission and open up the economy, officials said.

The next phase in the rollout that started in March comes after vaccines were first targeted at health care workers, senior citizens and people with existing health conditions.
Presidential spokesman Harry Roque said those eligible to join the new phase, which includes workers in the informal sector, will be able to register from Wednesday.
The Philippines has so far received more than nine million doses, mostly supplied by China's Sinovac Biotech (SVA.O), but has a long way to go to meet its goal of immunising 70 million people this year out of a population of 110 million.
The country is also lagging some neighbours, with only 4.4 million people having received their first dose and more than 1.5 million getting two shots so far.
Carlito Galvez, who is leading the government's vaccine procurement programme, said in a separate briefing that close to 22 million doses of COVID 19 vaccines were expected to arrive betweenthis month or next.
The Philippines on Monday also allowed the emergency use of Sinopharm COVID-19 vaccines and granted the Department of Health's request to accept Sinopharm shots to be donated by China, the head of its Food and Drug Administration said.
Opening the vaccination campaign to more people will allow the "process of reopening (the economy) to continue", Trade Secretary Ramon Lopez told reporters.
-This is a shot in the arm needed by our economic frontliners and our economy so the signs of recovery will continue.-The Philippines, which is battling one of the worst COVID-19 outbreaks in Asia, has reported 1.27 million infections and almost 22,000 deaths.

They have reported 1.27 million infections and almost 22,000 deaths

Health workers encode information and prepare vaccines against the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) at a mobile vaccination site in Taguig, Metro Manila, Philippines, May 21, 2021.

Philippines targets workers in next phase of COVID shots

UN human rights experts Monday expressed outrage at the arrest, alleged torture, and forced confession of a Belarus journalist and human rights defender and the continued crackdown on independent media in Belarus.

A group of United Nations Special Rapporteurs appointed by the Human Rights Council in a statement described the incident as a "reckless manner in which Roman Protasevich was arrested."*
On May 23, a Belarusian MIG-29 fighter jet scrambled to escort a Ryanair Boeing 737-8AS passing through Belarus' airspace while heading from Athens, Greece to Vilnius, Lithuania, forcing it to land in Minsk over a bomb threat.
Authorities then detained Protasevich, a social media activist, wanted in Belarus for what they claimed was his involvement in "terrorist incidents."
-Reports that he may have been tortured to extract a false confession, was denied access to his lawyer, and fears that he could face a harsh sentence show an utter disregard for international human rights norms by the authorities in Belarus- the experts said.

They expressed deep concern for Protasevich's life and called for his immediate release – and that of journalists, human rights defenders, and activists detained for exercising their rights to freedom of expression or peaceful assembly.

-The outrageous manner in which Mr. Protasevich was intercepted and arrested shows that there is no limit to what this government will do to silence critics- they said.
-It is an egregious example of a severe and relentless crackdown on all independent voices since the contested election results of August 2020- the experts explained.
The experts include Irene Khan, the special rapporteur on protecting the right to freedom of opinion and expression, Mary Lawlor, the special rapporteur on human rights defenders; Nils Melzer, the special rapporteur on torture and other inhuman punishment, and Anais Marin, the special rapporteur on human rights in Belarus.
The experts recalled that on May 18, the authorities searched the editorial offices of the largest Belarusian independent online news site Tut.by, which had covered the protests that followed the election results.
At least 13 Tut.by staff were reportedly detained, some of them without access to a lawyer, ostensibly concerning a criminal investigation into tax evasion.
In December 2020, Tut.by was stripped of its media license for supposedly spreading "false information."
-Recent events indicate that media freedom in Belarus has entered a black hole with no end in sight- the experts said.
-In the run-up to the 2020 presidential election and its aftermath, the authorities have arbitrarily detained and beaten journalists, opposition members, human rights defenders, and citizens participating in peaceful protests- they said.
They "prosecuted them on politically motivated charges, revoked media workers' accreditation, raided their homes and offices, and blocked their websites."

UN special rapporteurs say Belarus is 'black hole' for media freedoms after 'egregious attacks'

UN experts voice concern over Protasevich arrest

Russian President Vladimir Putin signed a law, completing Russia's withdrawal from the Open Skies Treaty (OST), the Kremlin said on Monday.

The bill was initiated by Putin after the US announced its intention to withdraw from the treaty and was approved by both chambers of the Russian parliament -- the State Duma and the Council of Federation -- the Kremlin said in a statement.
-The USA withdrew from the Treaty under a far-fetched pretext, which significantly violated the balance of interests of the parties to the Treaty -- and reached at conclusion. Thus, compliance with the Treaty and its importance in building confidence and transparency were seriously damaged, and the national security of the Russian Federation was threatened.&nbsp;In connection with these circumstances, a decision was made to withdraw the Russian Federation from the Treaty- the statement noted.The US launched the withdrawal process from the OST in November under the former Donald Trump administration, triggering a symmetrical response from Russia.
After Joe Biden was elected new US president, Moscow said it was ready to return to the treaty if Washington also reaffirms its commitment. But expectations have been subverted.
According to the procedure, Putin had to get approval from the Russian parliament and sign the withdrawal bill, sealing Russia's withdrawal from the agreement.
The Open Skies Treaty took effect on Jan. 1, 2002. It was drafted to enhance mutual understanding and transparency in military building and suggests the possibility of unarmed aerial surveillance flights above the entire territory of its participants.

Putin signs law, sealing Russia's withdrawal from Open Skies Treaty

Russia completes withdrawal from Open Skies Treaty

Croatian Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of the Interior Davor Božinović received today the Minister of Civil Affairs of Bosnia and Herzegovina Ankica Gudeljević on the occasion of the donation of the COVID-19 vaccines to Bosnia and Herzegovina.

Gudeljević said she was happy to be able to attend the official hand-over ceremony for the vaccine donation made by the Croatian government to Bosnia and Herzegovina.
-This gesture made by the Government of Croatia towards Bosnia and Herzegovina in these difficult times and donated 30,000 doses of vaccine for the needs of vaccination of priority groups of the population of Bosnia and Herzegovina is very important- said Gudeljević.
The vaccine will be distributed by donating 15,000 doses to the University Clinic in Mostar and another 15,000 to the rest of Bosnia and Herzegovina's population.
Božinović said that with this gesture they want to show determination and readiness to help, first of all, the neighbors, so that this whole process of fighting coronavirus would be as successful as possible.
-When we talk about the fight against COVID, no country has the luxury of fighting alone, because it is a global pandemic. Effective implementation of vaccination is actually the only way out of the epidemic. I am glad that our colleagues in Bosnia and Herzegovina have recognized the importance and responsibility in terms of ensuring the availability of vaccines to their citizens- said Božinović.
Through the Mechanisms of the European Union, the Republic of Croatia, together with the other Member States, represents significant donors of vaccines through the COVAX system. The commitment made globally amounts to 2.2 billion vaccines during 2021, of which just over 1.3 billion doses should be distributed among 92 countries in the world that have lower or middle average per capita income.
At the last European Council, an ad hoc decision was made on an additional 100 million doses that the European Union will provide to the countries in its neighborhood.
-I would like to once again thank the Government of Croatia and all those who contributed to the realization of this donation. It is of great importance for all who live in Bosnia and Herzegovina. This is proof of our friendly relationship, and the Republic of Croatia has shown that it takes care of its neighbors- Gudeljević concluded, the Ministry of Civil Affairs of B&amp;H announced.

The vaccine will be distributed by donating 15,000 doses to the University Clinic in Mostar and another 15,000 to the rest of Bosnia and Herzegovina's population

Croatian government donates 30,000 doses of vaccines

In the continuation of the exhumation process at the location of Dobro Polje, in the municipality of Kalinovik, the remains of two more victims were found in the mass grave. 

So far, the remains of at least seven people have been found, as well as multiple skeletal remains of large bones, which will significantly help establish the identities of missing persons whose remains have been found.
An investigator from the Special Department for War Crimes coordinates the work and activities of authorized officials involved in the exhumation process, which has been carried out at the aforementioned, very inaccessible location for seven days.
Upon completion of the exhumation process, the remains will be sent to the prosecution in Visoko, in order to begin the process of establishing the identities of the victims found in this area as soon as possible.
Traces of binding objects were found on the remains, as well as damage caused by firearms, which will significantly help in the investigation in this case of the Special Department for War Crimes of the Prosecutor's Office of B&amp;H.
The exhumation process was attended by representatives of the Institute for Missing Persons - IMP B&amp;H, the International Commission for the Search for Missing Persons (ICMP) in B&amp;H, a forensic pathologist who worked on the identification of remains, essential workers, and machinery, as well as SIPA police officers, and police officers of the RS Ministry of the Interior who secured the location of the exhumation, which was visited in the previous days by representatives of international institutions involved in the process of searching for missing persons in B&amp;H.

The remains will be sent to the prosecution in Visoko, in order to begin the process of establishing the identities of the victims found in this area as soon as possible

An investigator from the Special Department for War Crimes coordinates the work and activities of authorized officials involved in the exhumation process, which has been carried out at the aforementioned, very inaccessible location for seven days

Exhumation in Kalinovik area - Remains of seven victims found

The Police Administration of Una-Sana Canton (USK) and the Cantonal Prosecutor's Office confirmed that early this morning at around 2 AM in the Bihać settlement Žegar there was a conflict between migrants, in which one person was killed.

-In the area of ​​the settlement of Žegar and the wreath below Plješevica in the early morning hours, the criminal acts of murder and attempted murder took place. One person suffered life-threatening bodily injuries as a result of which he unfortunately died, while another injured person was hospitalized in the Cantonal Hospital 'Dr. Irfan Ljubijankić 'where they were provided with adequate medical assistance. The injured persons are migrants, i.e. citizens of Afghanistan and Pakistan- said the spokesperson of the Cantonal Prosecutor's Office of the USC, Jasmina Husić.
It was emphasized that detailed investigative actions are currently being carried out under the supervision of the acting prosecutor, with the aim of obtaining evidence, establishing the complete facts, and finding the perpetrator of these crimes.
Unfortunately, this is another in a series of conflicts between migrants in the area of ​​Bihać and Velika Kladuša, which resulted in death or severe bodily injuries.

The injured persons are citizens of Afghanistan and Pakistan

It was emphasized that detailed investigative actions are currently being carried out under the supervision of the acting prosecutor, with the aim of obtaining evidence, establishing the complete facts, and finding the perpetrator of these crimes

Fight between migrants in Bihać, one person dies

The head of the OSCE Mission to B&amp;H, Kathleen Kavalec, said in Travnik on Monday that the municipality could serve as a model in the fight against corruption, one of the burning problems in B&amp;H.

-This especially refers to the transparency of access to information of the citizens of the municipality of Travnik. We are pleased to be able to help continue this fight because we see that corruption is one of the burning issues that undermines citizens' trust in the state and processes- Kavalec told reporters after a meeting with the mayor of Travnik.
Mayor Kenan Dautović said that the Municipality of Travnik has created a framework that will enable a quality fight against corruption, recalling that the Anti-Corruption Team has been formed.
Since the formation of that team in 2019, citizens, he said, have reported 30 cases of corruption, four of which have been forwarded to the Central Bosnia County Prosecutor's Office (SBZ).
-At the beginning of this year, a register with property cards of public officials was created and everything is being done to raise transparency. Corruption requires at least two participants and it is very important that our citizens do not participate in it. I understand why corruption occurs, but if we as citizens do not participate, I am convinced that this plague will subside, which is much worse than this pandemic. If we do not all work together, it will not disappear- said Dautović.
Apart from the fight against corruption, the meeting of the representatives of the OSCE Mission to B/H and the Municipality of Travnik also discussed the potentials of that municipality in Central Bosnia, when it comes to the development of tourism and attracting investments.

They also discussed the potentials of that municipality  when it comes to the development of tourism and attracting investments

The head of the OSCE Mission to B&H Kathleen Kavalec

Kavalec: Travnik Municipality can serve as model in fight against corruption

The final verdict against Ratko Mladić, former commander of the Republika Srpska Army's (VRS) General Staff, who is charged with the most serious war crimes committed in Bosnia and Herzegovina (1992-1995), including genocide, will be handed down on Tuesday, June 8, after he was sentenced to life in prison in the first instance.

The second and final verdicts will be handed down by the Appeals Chamber Judges Prisca Matimba Nyambe, Aminatta Lois Runeni N’gum, Seymour Panton, Elizabeth Ibanda-Nahamya, and the newly appointed Judge Mustapha El Baaj, as announced by the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY).
The indictment of the Hague Prosecution of Ratko Mladić as one of the key actors of joint criminal enterprises (JCE) in B&amp;H, among other things, charges with the intention of permanent removal/persecution of Bosniaks, Bosnian Croats and other non-Serbs from large parts of Bosnia and Herzegovina.
The ruling will close the case against the man dubbed the Butcher of Bosnia who has challenged his 2017 conviction and life sentence for genocide, crimes against humanity, and war crimes committed during Bosnia and Herzegovina's 1992-95 war.
Mladić, 78, is expected to be in court, where he has previously delivered angry outbursts against the West and accused the judges of lying.
Relatives of some of the men and boys killed at Srebrenica in the worst act of bloodshed on European soil since World War II will be outside the court where they have long campaigned for justice.
Mladić has maintained his innocence. The appeal case has been repeatedly delayed by his ill health and, more recently, by the COVID-19 pandemic.
The court also found Mladić's political chief, Radovan Karadžić, guilty of similar charges, including genocide, in 2016, and sentenced him to 40 years in prison. In 2019, Karadžić’s prison term was changed to a life sentence.
Karadžić and Mladić were among the last suspects put on trial by the UN tribunal in The Hague for the civil war.

The second and final verdicts will be handed down by the Appeals Chamber Judges Prisca Matimba Nyambe, Aminatta Lois Runeni N’gum, Seymour Panton, Elizabeth Ibanda-Nahamya, and the newly appointed Judge Mustapha El Baaj

Mladić, 78, is expected to be in court, where he has previously delivered angry outbursts against the West and accused the judges of lying

Delivery of final verdict against Ratko Mladić scheduled for Tuesday, June 8

Turkey ended a nationwide 31-hour curfew early Monday aimed at helping stem the spread of the coronavirus.

Turkey is imposing a curfew from 10 p.m. (1900GMT) to 5 a.m. (0200GMT) on weekdays and Saturdays and a full lockdown on Sundays until July.
Turkey started a gradual normalization process on May 17 after a 17-day lockdown that significantly brought infections in the country down.
Until June 1, the country enforced weeknight curfews from 9 p.m. to 5 a.m., while weekends were under full lockdown.
Turkey has so far administered over 30.69 million doses of COVID-19 vaccines since it launched a mass vaccination campaign in mid-January, according to official figures released Sunday.
Around 17.60 million people have received their first doses, while over 13.1 million have been fully vaccinated, the Health Ministry's count showed.
The ministry also confirmed 5,386 new coronavirus cases, including 482 symptomatic patients, across the country in the last 24 hours. The number of new cases on Saturday was 6,126.
Turkey's overall case tally is now over 5.28 million, while the nationwide death toll has reached 48,164 with 96 new fatalities, down four from a day earlier.
Since December 2019, the coronavirus pandemic has claimed over 3.72 million lives in 192 countries and regions, with more than 173.08 million cases reported worldwide, according to US-based Johns Hopkins University.

Country imposing curfew from 10 pm to 5 am on weekdays and Saturdays and full lockdown on Sundays until July

Turkey has so far administered over 30.69 million doses of COVID-19 vaccines since it launched a mass vaccination campaign in mid-January, according to official figures released Sunday

End of era for convicted French mayor who ran town from prison

US changes travel warnings for 114 countries

Bulgarian MiG-29 fighter plane crashes into Black Sea

Over 2.22B coronavirus vaccine shots given worldwide

Serbia, Kosovo normalization talks to resume on June 15

US 'modernizes' sanctions policy for Western Balkans to go after corruption

Moderna seeks approval of COVID-19 vaccine for teens in Europe, Canada

Philippines targets workers in next phase of COVID shots

UN experts voice concern over Protasevich arrest

Russia completes withdrawal from Open Skies Treaty

Croatian government donates 30,000 doses of vaccines

Exhumation in Kalinovik area - Remains of seven victims found

Fight between migrants in Bihać, one person dies

Kavalec: Travnik Municipality can serve as model in fight against corruption

Delivery of final verdict against Ratko Mladić scheduled for Tuesday, June 8

Turkey ends nationwide 31-hour coronavirus curfew

News

End of era for convicted French mayor who ran town from prison

US changes travel warnings for 114 countries

Bulgarian MiG-29 fighter plane crashes into Black Sea

Over 2.22B coronavirus vaccine shots given worldwide

Serbia, Kosovo normalization talks to resume on June 15

US 'modernizes' sanctions policy for Western Balkans to go after corruption

Moderna seeks approval of COVID-19 vaccine for teens in Europe, Canada

Philippines targets workers in next phase of COVID shots

UN experts voice concern over Protasevich arrest

Russia completes withdrawal from Open Skies Treaty

Croatian government donates 30,000 doses of vaccines

Exhumation in Kalinovik area - Remains of seven victims found

Fight between migrants in Bihać, one person dies

Kavalec: Travnik Municipality can serve as model in fight against corruption

Delivery of final verdict against Ratko Mladić scheduled for Tuesday, June 8

Turkey ends nationwide 31-hour coronavirus curfew