entries
by country / region
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Macedonia: Press demand end to
beatings. Zoran Bojarovski, IWPR's Balkan Crisis Report No. 371,
October 7.
Serbia: Government seeks media
monopoly. Milka Saponja Hadzic, IWPR's Balkan Crisis Report No. 371,
October 7.
Montenegro: State media
sackings. Boris Darmanovic, IWPR's Balkan Crisis Report No. 369,
September 24.
Kosov@: Curbing Kosovo media
excess. Comment by Anna di Lellio, IWPR Balkan Crisis Report No. 366,
September 11.
Macedonia: Macedonian
editors face arrest. IWPR's Balkan Crisis Report - Special Alert,
September 6.
Montenegro: Montenegro meltdown.
Milka Tadic, IWPR Balkan Crisis Report No. 359, August 16.
Kosov@: Kosovo Bosniaks: In
quest of the identity (on 'Alem' - Bosnian language magasine published
in Prishtina). Zija Dizdarevic, Media Online, August 13.
Kosov@: Media watchdog bites
back. Arben Qirezi, IWPR's Balkan Crisis Report No. 357, August 8.
Macedonia: No end to cultural
apartheid. Veton Latifi, IWPR's Balkan Crisis Report No. 353, July 26.
Montenegro: Fury over
opposition 'censorship'. Zoran Radulovic, IWPR's Balkan Crisis Report
No. 353, July 26.
Serbia: Jungle Fever. About the
new media law. Dragan Stojkovic, Transition Online Weekly report for July
9-15.
Von Zensur und Schickanen.
Christian Meyer, Zürcher Studentin Nr. 7, July 4.
Es bedarf massiven Drucks.
Interview von Barbara Oertel mit Roland Brunner, TAZ, 3.5.2002.
Serbien: Medialer Wildwuchs.
Blick auf die Mediensituation in Serbien anlässlich des Tages der
Pressefreiheit. Barbara Oertel, TAZ, 3.5.2002.
Freie Medien? Was für
ein Irrtum! Interview mit Veran Matic und Veton Surroi, geführt von
Bernhard Odehnal, Weltwoche, 2. Mai.
BiH: Ten years on. Janez
Kovac, IWPR Nr. 330, April 12.
Croatia: Government didn't
change. An interview with Viktor Ivancic. Pero Jurisin, Stina Weekly
Service Nr. 265,
March 22.
Croatia: Dissident paper may
fold. Dragutin Hedl, IWPR Balkan Report Nr. 326, March 22.
Bosnia-Herzegovina: Viewpoint:
Karadzic in cyberspace. Petar Lukovic, IWPR Tribunal Update Nr. 258,
March 11.
Serbia: Rebel station has a new
quest. After battling Milosevic, Yugoslavia's B92 station seeks fiscal
success - and a national TV license. By Peter Ford | Staff writer of The
Christian Science Monitor.
Serbia: A step ahead of the
rest. Interview with Radio B92 news editor Sanda Savic, published in
Belgrade weekly "NIN".
PRESS RELEASE:
Report
on the use of ICTs (information and communication technologies) by
non-governmental organisations (NGOs) in Southeast Europe.
Kosov@: Protecting Journalists.
Besnik Bala, AIM Pristina, December 30, 2001
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