Front page lead
The article discusses compensation mandates for Bosnian general elections, highlighting that many individuals wish to be on these lists, with the application deadline set for August 5th.
A report reveals that a Russian woman, Ilija Perekopski, obtained a Bosnian passport by promising investments in a company in Republika Srpska (RS), but only invested 1 KM.
A video of Anthony Fauci's hearing about coronavirus has been released, during which he invoked the Fifth Amendment and answered bizarre questions.
Iran has launched at least five ballistic missiles at US bases in Jordan, marking the start of a series of retaliatory strikes.
Former Split mayor Željko Kerum has been arrested, with the 'Konoba Pršut' affair seeing new developments.
Italian media have given Kerim Alajbegović a new nickname, featuring him on the front pages of Gazzetta and Corriere dello Sport.
A memorable evening in Vela Luka celebrated the late Oliver Dragojević, with 30,000 people singing along with Nina Badrić and other musicians.
A car caught fire while driving near a gas station in Goražde; firefighters intervened to prevent a larger incident.
Record low water levels on the Danube River are causing disruptions to tourism and industry across Central Europe.
The Serbian Assembly has defended the government, allowing Macut to survive opposition accusations, though his future is already being shaped by Vučić.
The US Army is replenishing its stocks, allocating $58 billion specifically for Patriot missiles.
Photos of Israeli female soldiers posing and laughing next to a bound Palestinian man have caused public outrage.
Erdogan sent a strong message, stating Turkey will never abandon Turkish Cypriots and will monitor the actions of those forming alliances.
The Sarajevo Airport plans to introduce automated border crossings for passengers.
Microsoft surpassed Wall Street's expectations, reporting quarterly revenues of $90 billion.
The conflict in the Middle East is causing changes in global tanker traffic, necessitating adjustments to established routes.
Germany is contemplating the repeal of its 108-year-old rule prohibiting work on Sundays, with arguments that it's not the time to prevent people from working.