Sarajevo Wells at Historic Low: "Fighting for Every Liter" ↗
Front page leadSarajevo is experiencing a critical water shortage, with wells in Bačevo reaching historic lows, forcing residents to face water restrictions.
Bosnia
The Oslobođenje front page features a mix of domestic and international news, with a prominent focus on water shortages in Sarajevo and political developments in Bosnia and Herzegovina, including a meeting between Milorad Dodik and Vladimir Putin. Other stories cover economic news, social issues…
Sarajevo is experiencing a critical water shortage, with wells in Bačevo reaching historic lows, forcing residents to face water restrictions.
The timing and amounts for the September pension payments have been officially announced.
A significant decision is pending regarding access to the Srebrenica Memorial Center, with a statement suggesting law enforcement would need to force entry.
Due to ongoing repairs, more than 30 streets in Sarajevo Canton could face water disruptions; a list is provided to check.
Pope Francis has issued a strong appeal to Moscow and Kyiv, also issuing a warning about the threat of nuclear weapons.
Significant thermal wealth discovered beneath a city in Bosnia and Herzegovina presents promising investment opportunities, particularly in tourism.
A political commentary piece by Vildana Selimbegović discussing the political landscape, mentioning the SDA party and Aleksandar Vučić.
A column by Đorđe Krajišnik emphasizing the necessity of being more truthful.
Eldar Dizdarević's column expresses a pessimistic outlook on the current situation, stating 'Things are not looking good'.
Eldina Zolj-Balenović's column discusses the issue of rapidly increasing prices, stating 'Everything has gone up to the sky'.
A report on a pre-election campaign spot by Aleksandar Vučić in Serbia, described as 'painful'.
A new clinic in Sarajevo dedicated to supporting victims of sexual violence is opening, aimed at preventing the loss of evidence in court.
Milorad Dodik, a prominent Bosnian Serb leader, is reported to be meeting with Russian President Vladimir Putin.
There is a job opening in the EU requiring fluency in Bosnian, Croatian, or Serbian, offering salaries up to 60,000 euros.
A decision is expected soon regarding the next judge from Bosnia and Herzegovina to the European Court of Human Rights, with the candidates now known.
Construction work has commenced on new highway sections, with Bosnia and Herzegovina set to gain an additional 7 kilometers of highway by the end of the year.
Police and emergency services intervened following an incident involving a tram in Sarajevo, possibly related to a migrant.
A primary school student in Tuzla has been suspended for 15 days after allegedly threatening fellow students.
A serious traffic accident occurred in Grbavica where a child was struck by a car.