Georgia's main opposition party on Thursday signed an EU-mediated agreement prepared by the head of the EU council to end the country’s political crisis.

After refusing for more than four months, the United National Movement (UNM) signed the five-point agreement prepared by Charles Michel this April.
Party head Nika Melia, visiting the EU representative office in the capital Tbilisi, said after signing the agreement that they decided to sign the deal to accelerate his country’s integration with the EU.
-Despite some controversial clauses in the agr't that prevented us from signing the document, today, considering the risks looming over our statehood, it is our obligation to stand above our opinions &amp; controversies, &amp; sign it- Melia said on Twitter.
Noting difference of opinion within the party on some parts of the agreement, Melia said that they signed it today as stability in the country and its integration with the EU are paramount.

Under an agreement brokered by Michel during his visit this April, a number of people the opposition calls political prisoners and those arrested in 2019 during protests against the Russian delegation in the capital Tbilisi are set to be released.

It also calls for early general elections in 2022 if Georgian Dream, the ruling party, gets less than 43% of the votes in this year's local elections.
In addition, the next parliamentary elections are set to be held with a 2% threshold with a fully proportional system, and the opposition will participate with more representatives in the election commissions.
It envisages making judicial reforms with parliament's contributions as well as selecting heads of parliamentary committees from among the opposition.
The agreement caused discord among the opposition Monday, with some parties reluctant to sign the agreement due to the country’s ongoing political crisis.​​​​​​​

United National Movement signs 5-point agreement prepared by president of EU council

After refusing for more than four months, the United National Movement (UNM) signed the five-point agreement prepared by Charles Michel this April

Georgian opposition party signs EU-mediated agreement

The High Representative in Bosnia and Herzegovina Christian Schmidt commended the B&amp;H Central Bank for carrying out its constitutional and legal obligations in the best interest of the entire country.

Every citizen of the State of B&amp;H in both entities and the Brčko District profit from a stable currency.
-The B&amp;H Central Bank contributes to preserving the stability of the domestic currency and the banking sector, even during global crises. Most recently, it distributed in due time the IMF allocation to B&amp;H intended to mitigate the consequences of the COVID-19 pandemic. International credit rating agencies, whose reports guide investment decisions, have repeatedly recognized this important role of the B&amp;H Central Bank- said the High Representative.
The High Representative expressed in a telephone conversation with Governor Senad Softić full support for the institution and the work of the Board of Governors, underlining that preserving the continuity of its work and its independence from politics is vital to B&amp;H’s overall stability and development, stated the OHR.&nbsp;

Every citizen of the State of B&H in both entities and the Brčko District profit from a stable currency

The High Representative in Bosnia and Herzegovina Christian Schmidt

Schmidt: Stable and independent Central Bank of BiH is a public interest

The Belgian royal couple will observe a quarantine as a COVID-19 case was detected in the family, the royal palace announced on Thursday.

-Following a confirmed COVID-19 case within the Royal Family, Their Majesties the King and Queen have decided to limit their contacts in the coming days as a precaution, in accordance with the health regulations in force- the Belgian monarchs said in a statement.
One of the royal couple’s younger children got the virus, the Belga news agency reported, referring to a source close to the palace.
Despite both tested negative, King Philippe and Queen Mathilde canceled all their official programs until Sept. 6.
Over the past week, 2,008 people were diagnosed with COVID-19 on a daily average in Belgium that indicates an incidence rate of 242 cases per 100,000 inhabitants.
Meanwhile, 85% of the adult population received at least one of the recommended doses of COVID-19-vaccines.

King Phillippe, Queen Mathilde canceled all programs after family member contracts coronavirus

One of the royal couple’s younger children got the virus, the Belga news agency reported, referring to a source close to the palace

Belgian royal couple quarantined due to COVID-19 case in family

Italian police said Thursday they had raided a company specialising in military drones that they believe was illegally bought by Chinese state firms as a way of acquiring its expertise.

The financial crimes police said they had identified three Italian and three Chinese managers suspected of breaking the law on the circulation of armaments and on the protection of strategic Italian companies.
An investigation by prosecutors in Pordenone, northeast Italy, found that in 2018 a Hong Kong-based company had paid a vastly inflated price for 75 percent of the Italian firm, which had contracts with the defence ministry.
Behind the purchasing company was a complex web of corporate holdings traced back to "two important government-owned companies in the People's Republic of China", the police statement said.
The authorities were not informed of the sale, as is required by law, while the temporary export of a military drone to China, ostensibly for a 2019 Shanghai fair, was not properly declared.
Police said the Italian firm had been bought not as an investment but "exclusively for the acquisition of its technological and production know-how, including military", with plans allegedly under way to transfer production facilities to the eastern Chinese city of Wuxi.

The authorities were not informed of the sale, as is required by law, while the temporary export of a military drone to China, ostensibly for a 2019 Shanghai fair, was not properly declared

Behind the purchasing company was a complex web of corporate holdings traced back to "two important government-owned companies in the People's Republic of China", the police statement said

Italy police raid drone firm 'illegally bought by China'

Ireland on Thursday slapped Facebook's WhatsApp messaging service with a record fine for breaching EU data privacy laws after European regulators demanded the penalty be increased.

Ireland's Data Protection Commission was entrusted with the case because Facebook's European headquarters are situated in the country.
-And following this reassessment the DPC has imposed a fine of 225 million euros ($267 million) on WhatsApp- the commission said, by far the largest penalty it has ever issued to a company, dwarfing the 450,000-euro fine imposed on Twitter last year. 
As Ireland hosts the regional headquarters of a number of major tech players such as Apple, Google and Twitter, the DPC has been largely responsible for policing adherence to the EU's landmark General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) charter.
But Ireland has come under pressure for not taking a firm enough line against tech giants, who are generally understood to be drawn to the country by its low corporate tax rate of 12.5 percent.
WhatsApp said it would appeal the decision.
-We disagree with the decision today- it said in a statement, calling the penalties "entirely disproportionate."

The DPC launched the WhatsApp probe in December 2018 to examine whether the messaging app "discharged its GDPR transparency obligations" with regard to telling users how their data would be processed between WhatsApp and other Facebook companies.

In an initial finding submitted to other European regulators for approval last December, the DPC proposed imposing a fine of between 30 and 50 million euros, but a number of national regulators rejected the figure, triggering the launch of a dispute resolution process in June.
Last month, the European Data Protection Board (EDPB) instructed the DPC to increase the fine, with Germany's regulator leading the calls for the penalty to be higher. 
The EDPB said that the fine had to "reflect a significant level of non-compliance which impact on all of the processing carried out by WhatsApp" in Ireland.
The fine had to be "effective, dissuasive and proportionate," it said. 
Hailed as a potent weapon to bring tech titans to heel, the GDPR endowed national watchdogs with cross-border powers and the possibility to impose sizeable fines for data misuse.
But Germany's data protection commissioner, Ulrich Kelber, in March wrote an open letter criticising the DPC for the "extremely slow" way it handled GDPR complaints.&nbsp;

WhatsApp said it would appeal the decision

Ireland's Data Protection Commission was entrusted with the case because Facebook's European headquarters are situated in the country

Ireland fines WhatsApp for breaching EU privacy laws

Director of the Una National Park Amarildo Mulić confirmed that about 83,000 visits were registered this year at the National Park, which is almost 60 percent more than last year's figures in the same period.

-This was a good tourist season for the Una National Park and the tourism and hospitality sector in general in the Una-Sana Canton, especially when we take into account the pandemic circumstances.We registered about 83,000 visits, and we expect to exceed the number of 90,000 by the end of the year. This brings us closer to the number of 100 thousand visitors that we had in 2018.&nbsp;I remind you that 2019 was a record year with 120 thousand visits, and I am sure that if there was no coronavirus pandemic and everything that caused we would today talk about 200,000 visitors and tourists annually- said director Mulić.Today, the Minister of Economy of the Una-Sana Canton, Samra Mehić, visited the Una National Park who once again emphasized the leading role of this national park in the development of tourism and the importance of mutual cooperation and support.

They expect to exceed the number of 90,000 by the end of the year

Una National Park has already registered 83,000 guests this year

In the past 24 hours, 1,629 samples were registered with the Public Health Institute of the Federation of B&amp;H in the past 24 hours, of which 324 were positive for SARS-CoV-2.

A total of 805,077 samples have been tested so far, and SARS-CoV-2 has been confirmed in 141,143 individuals. 
In the past 24 hours, 10 people died in the Federation of B&amp;H.
The total number of deaths in the Federation of B&amp;H is 5,620.
In the past 24 hours, 497 laboratory samples were tested in the Republic of Srpska, and coronavirus was confirmed in 207 people.
In the last 24 hours, 14 deaths were reported to the RS Institute of Public Health.
So far, 67,198 cases of the coronavirus have been confirmed in the RS, and a total of 3,884 people have died in whom the coronavirus test has been confirmed.
Today, 23 new cases of coronavirus infection were registered in the Brčko District, and 191 samples were tested. Two persons died.

23 new cases of coronavirus infection were registered in the Brčko District

In the past 24 hours, 497 laboratory samples were tested in the Republic of Srpska, and coronavirus was confirmed in 207 people

B&H registers 554 new coronavirus cases and 26 fatalities

The Embassy of the United Stated to B&amp;H together with the partners organized the closing ceremony for the project "Mine-Free Sarajevo" last night at the National Museum of Bosnia and Herzegovina.

Thanks to the project, more than six million square meters of land in both B&amp;H entities have been cleared of mines. The United States financed the implementation of this project.
US Ambassador to B&amp;H Eric Nelson called this "a wonderful day because four municipalities, from Vogošća to Stari Grad, have finally been cleared of mines."
The project implementers visited the cleared terrains on the nearby Trebević mountain together with the mayors of Stari Grad and Istočni Stari Grad. On this occasion Ambassador Nelson said that it was amazing to be at the site between the walking paths and the former mined areas.
-This is a clear investment. Peace, progress, reconciliation- Nelson added, reminding that the project gathered a broad coalition of partners, and stressed that the Armed Forces of B&amp;H were also engaged.
On Monday, six senators from the United States attended the donation of additional demining equipment.
-This is what the NATO partnership looks like in action- said, among other things, the US Ambassador, announcing a lot of other activities, such as plan for demining the Brčko District region by 2024, together with partners.
Acting Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary and the Deputy Assistant Secretary for Programs and Operations in the Bureau of Political-Military Affairs Stanley Brown said the completion of the “Mine-Free Sarajevo” project means greater security for citizens and more safe areas, and his country is proud to be able to participate in the project.
The United States has invested USD 124 million in the project, Brown said, announcing the continuation of US engagement in the demining process in B&amp;H.

The project implementers visited the cleared terrains on the nearby Trebević mountain together with the mayors of Stari Grad and Istočni Stari Grad

Nelson: This is wonderful day for Sarajevo, four municipalities cleared of mines

Head of the European Union Delegation and EU Special Representative in B&amp;H Ambassador Johann Sattler and Mostar Mayor Mario Kordić opened the festival 'Open City Mostar' last night, which will last three weeks and feature more than eighty events.

Sattler said that this is a wonderful day for Mostar, Herzegovina and the whole region and that he believes that in the next 22 days, which will be filled with various artistic events, everyone will find something interesting and have the opportunity to visit some of the events.
He added that the European Union wants to provide support, it wants to help now "when the City of Mostar has turned over a new leaf".
-After ten years elections were held in the City of Mostar and now we have the City Council, we have the opposition. We also want to help musicians who had a difficult period due to coronavirus pandemic. In addition to that there are significant tourist potentials that the City of Mostar certainly has, and these are also events that unite and gather citizens. We want this festival and these events to be inscribed on the calendar of culture in Mostar and to become a traditional event. I am glad that we managed to join forces and achieved this- said Sattler at the opening of the festival.
Mayor Kordić pointed out that this event has multiple purposes and that one of them is certainly the extension of the tourist season in order to give a little more impetus to tourism in the City of Mostar after last year and all the restrictions we had.
The festival is funded by the European Union and implemented by the Mostar School of Rock and Club 27 in partnership with the City of Mostar.

The festival is funded by the European Union and implemented by the Mostar School of Rock and Club 27 in partnership with the City of Mostar

Head of the European Union Delegation and EU Special Representative in B&H Ambassador Johann Sattler

Sattler and Kordić open the 'Open City Mostar' festival

Some 10,000 health workers in Greece faced being suspended as a deadline to get vaccinated against Covid-19 ran out on Wednesday, a union said.

From September 1, inoculations become mandatory for health workers, and those who don't comply will not be allowed to work.
Protests broke out on Wednesday morning in front of hospitals throughout the country to oppose compulsory vaccinations and to highlight the consequences of mass dismissals on the country's health services.
According to estimates by the National Federation of Public Hospital Workers, some 10,000 health workers, or 10 percent of the workforce, had not been jabbed by Wednesday.
More specifically, the ambulance service will have to work with 1,245 less personnel, financial newspaper Naftemporiki reported.
-We are pushing health workers to be vaccinated, but we are against compulsory vaccination, which poses a democratic problem- Dimitris Kourouvalakis, a member of the executive committee of the federation, told AFP.
The federation has called for a strike on Thursday morning, and protests in Athens and Thessaloniki, Greece's second biggest city.
Health Minister Athanassios Plevris said Wednesday that the legislation bringing in mandatory vaccinations, which was voted in July, "will be implemented."
The government is now trying to find measures to fill the gaps, such as suspending holidays for health workers who have been vaccinated, to ensure that services are fully operational. 
It also plans to move ahead with a reshuffle of healthcare workers within hospitals, mergers of clinics, the replacement of those suspended with auxiliary staff and partnerships with the private sector.
According to the government, over 90 percent of patients currently hospitalised with Covid-19 are not vaccinated.
More than 5.7 million in a 10.7-million-strong population are fully jabbed.

From September 1, inoculations become mandatory for health workers, and those who don't comply will not be allowed to work

Members of the union of Greek public hospital staff (POEDIN) gather during a rally to protest the mandatory vaccination of healthcare workers against COVID-19, in Thessaloniki on August 26, 2021.

10,000 unvaccinated Greek health workers face suspension: union

The Public Health Institute of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina and the FB&amp;H Red Cross signed an agreement today, which formalizes the successful cooperation between the two institutions during the COVID- pandemic 19.

The agreement requires continued cooperation, including partnership in organizing the process of mass immunization of the population in FB&amp;H against COVID 19.
It represents a working plan for cooperation between the two institutions and joint work wherever and whenever possible, initiatives and activities in the field of mass immunization, mutual cooperation with the aim of protecting health in crisis situations.
One of the signatories, Secretary-General of the FB&amp;H Red Cross Namik Hodžić, told reporters that the organization would assist the Institute in the administrative part of the immunization process, as well as the population, especially those living far from vaccination sites, and other relevant activities. 
The activities at the checkpoints include assistance in maintaining hygienic-epidemiological measures, assistance in the arrival of especially elderly and less mobile people, as well as in identification of citizens upon arrival for vaccination. It is also possible to transport elderly and less mobile people, vulnerable categories.
Hodžić reminds that the Red Cross has been cooperating with the Institute since the beginning of the pandemic and, based on today's agreement, is putting up capacities with the aim of supporting the organization of the process of mass immunization. He called on the population to be vaccinated against COVID.&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;

It represents a working plan for cooperation between the two institutions and joint work wherever and whenever possible

The agreement requires continued cooperation, including partnership in organizing the process of mass immunization of the population in FB&H against COVID 19

FB&H Public Health Institute and the Red Cross sign a Cooperation Agreement

A contract for the procurement of fifteen new low-floor trams for the needs of public transport in the city was signed today in Sarajevo.

The agreement on the modernization of public transport was signed by the Minister of Transport of the Sarajevo Canton Adnan Šteta and Željko Davidović, Sales Director for Central and Eastern Europe of the company Stadler, the supplier of the mentioned trams.
It is a project implemented by the Government of the SC with a loan from the European Investment Bank (EIB) and the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development (EBRD), in the total amount of 34 million euros.
After the ceremonial act of signing the mentioned contract, Minister Šteta stated that this is a generational project and the largest investment in public transport in the last 40 years in Sarajevo.
He reminded that in addition to this, the procurement of 25 new trolleybuses has also been agreed whose delivery will start at the beginning of next year, as well as the reconstruction of the tram tracks that recently began on the section Ilidža - Nedžarići.
-In addition to these three projects, together with the EBRD and the EIB we are working on the development of new projects, namely the construction of a tram line from Ilidža to Hrasnica, expansion of the trolleybus network to Vogošća- said Šteta, adding that additional procurement of trams and trolleybuses has been agreed, in addition to the mentioned 15 and 25, respectively.
The signing of the Agreement was welcomed by the representatives of the EIB, the EBRD and Stadler, expressing the expectation that the cooperation within the mentioned projects will be successfully continued.
EIB Director for Bosnia and Herzegovina and Montenegro Sandrine Friscia pointed out that the EIB "as the European Union's climate bank, wants to help the region move to more sustainable transport, which will result in a cleaner environment to mitigate climate change."
Executive Vice President of Sales and Marketing at Stadler Dr. Ansgar Brockmeyer reminded that Sarajevo is one of the first cities on the European continent to introduce tram traffic, stating that the new trams, which will be delivered to KS, rely on the latest technologies.
The new trams, which will be at disposal to the citizens of Sarajevo, have wider doors, and, as it was explained, they are low-floor vehicles with only one step, with flexible wheels and drive that 'protects' the rails, and reduced noise and vibration levels, as well as lower energy consumption and adequate air conditioning.
As planned, the delivery of new trams, in accordance with the Agreement, should start 24 months after its signing, i.e., in September or October 2023, and be completed by the summer of 2024.
In December last year, the SC government selected five potential bidders for the purchase of new trams, and the bids were submitted by a consortium of Stadler Polska from Poland and Stadler Rail Valencia from Spain, Durmazlar Makina Sanayi ve Ticaret Anonim Sirketi from Turkey, CAF from Spain, Škoda Transportation from the Czech Republic and Alstom from France.
In addition to the procurement of new trams, the Ministry of Transport also initiated the reconstruction of the tram tracks and the works within that project began on August 26 that will include the renovation of 21.4 kilometers of the tram network in Sarajevo.&nbsp;

As planned, the delivery of new trams, in accordance with the Agreement, should start 24 months after its signing, i.e., in September or October 2023., and be completed by the summer of 2024.

After the ceremonial act of signing the mentioned contract, Minister Šteta stated that this is a generational project and the largest investment in public transport in the last 40 years in Sarajevo

A contract on procurement of 15 new low-floor trams signed today

In the past 24 hours, 2,584 samples were registered with the Public Health Institute of the Federation of B&amp;H, of which 527 were positive for SARS-CoV-2.

A total of 803,448 samples have been tested so far, and SARS-CoV-2 has been confirmed in 140,819 individuals.
In the past 24 hours, seven deaths were reported in the Federation of B&amp;H.
The total number of deaths in the Federation of B&amp;H is 5,605.
In the last 24 hours, 784 laboratory samples were tested at the Institute of Public Health of the Republic of Srpska, and coronavirus (SARS-CoV-2) was confirmed in 364 people.
In the last 24 hours, four deaths were reported to the Republika Srpska Institute of Public Health.
So far, 66,991 cases of coronavirus have been confirmed in Republika Srpska, and a total of 3,869 people who have been tested for coronavirus have died.
Today, 15 new cases of coronavirus infection were registered in the Brčko District of B&amp;H. Eight patients recovered and there were no deaths.

784 laboratory samples were tested at the Institute of Public Health of the Republic of Srpska, and 364 people were positive

In the past 24 hours, seven deaths were reported in the Federation of B&H

B&H registers 906 new coronavirus cases and 11 fatalities in the last 24 hours

Pope Francis announced plans to visit Greece, Cyprus and Malta and confirmed he hopes to attend the COP26 climate conference in Glasgow, in an interview broadcast Wednesday.

The 84-year-old has already scheduled a visit to Slovakia September 12-15 after a brief stop in Hungary to celebrate a mass in the capital Budapest.
Asked by Spain's Cope radio whether he may also travel to Spain to coincide with the Holy Year in the northwestern city of Santiago de Compostela, the pontiff said he could not rule it out.
-But my choice so far of travel to Europe is the small countries. First it was Albania and then all the countries that were small- he said.
-Now Slovakia is on the programme, then Cyprus, Greece and Malta. I wanted to take that option: first to the smaller countries...&nbsp;And if I go to Santiago, I go to Santiago but not to Spain, let's be clear- ruling out an official trip to the country.The pope, who has been outspoken on the need to tackle climate change, also confirmed he hoped to attend the COP26 conference in Scotland in November -- and urged participants to aim high.
-It all depends on how I feel at the time. But in fact, my speech is already being prepared, and the plan is to be there- he said.
It is the biggest climate summit since the 2015 Paris negotiation, which Francis said "was the summum (pinnacle) in becoming globally aware". 
-Then what happened? Fear set in- Francis said.

-And slowly, in the subsequent meetings, they went backwards. I hope that Glasgow will now raise its sights a bit and bring us more in line.-
The official programme for his trip to Hungary includes a meeting with President Janos Ader and Prime Minister Viktor Orban on his arrival.
Asked what he would like to say to Orban, whose anti-migration views contrast with his own, Francis appeared to avoid the question.
-I don't know if I am going to meet him. I know that authorities will come to greet me...&nbsp;One of my ways is not to go around with a script: when I am in front of a person, I look him in the eyes and let things come out.&nbsp;It doesn't even occur to me to think about what I'm going to say if I'm with him, those potential future situations that don't help me.-

The 84-year-old has already scheduled a visit to Slovakia September 12-15 after a brief stop in Hungary to celebrate a mass in the capital Budapest

Pope to visit Greece, Cyprus, Malta

Russian President Vladimir Putin said Wednesday that the United States' 20-year campaign in Afghanistan ended in "only tragedies, only losses." 

The Russian leader has a track record of criticising Western countries for trying to impose their values on non-Western nations.
Moscow has regularly slammed the US policy in Afghanistan, which is now controlled by the Taliban after their takeover this month ahead of the American pullout on August 31. 
Putin said Wednesday that the US army tried to "engrain their norms" in war-ravaged Afghanistan for two decades, which he characterised as a futile exercise. 
-The result is only tragedies, only losses for those that did it -- for the US -- and even more so for the people who live on Afghan territory- he said.
It is "impossible to impose anything from outside", he said. 
He was speaking at a meeting with teenagers in the Russian far eastern city of Vladivostok to mark the start of the school year. 
Last week Putin said Russia would not interfere in Afghanistan and that Moscow had learned from the Soviet occupation of the country. 
He has also complained about Western countries trying to place Afghan refugees in Moscow-allied Central Asian states.
Moscow has been cautiously optimistic about the new leadership in Kabul, saying it would not meddle in domestic affairs.

The Russian leader has a track record of criticising Western countries for trying to impose their values on non-Western nations

Putin says US presence in Afghanistan ended in 'tragedies'

Google on Wednesday said it is appealing a decision by France's competition watchdog to hand it a 500-million-euro ($590 million) fine in a row with news outlets over the use of their content under EU copyright rules.

-We disagree with some of the legal elements, and consider the amount of the fine to be disproportionate compared to the efforts we have put in place to reach a deal and respect the new law- Sebastien Missoffe, head of Google France, said in a statement.
The fine, issued by the French Competition Authority in July, was the biggest in the agency's history for a failure to comply with one of its rulings. 
The watchdog said Google had failed to negotiate "in good faith" with media companies in a long-running legal battle over the internet giant's use of snippets of articles, photos and videos in search results. 
The row has centred on claims that Google has used this content in its search results without adequate compensation, despite the seismic shift of global advertising revenues towards the search giant over the past two decades.
In April last year, the French competition authority ordered Google to negotiate "in good faith" with media groups after it refused to comply with a 2019 European Union 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.
Last September, French 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.
While Google insists it has made progress, the French regulator said the company's behaviour "indicates a deliberate, elaborate and systematic lack of respect" for its order to negotiate in good faith. 
The Competition Authority rebuked Google for failing to "have a specific discussion" with media companies about neighbouring rights during negotiations over its Google Showcase news service, which launched late last year.
Missoffe insisted Wednesday that Google "recognises neighbouring rights, and we remain committed to signing agreements in France".
-We have extended our offers to nearly 1,200 publishers and modified aspects of our contracts," he said, adding that the company has "shared data demanded of us in order to conform to the Competition Authority's decision.-

The fine, issued by the French Competition Authority in July, was the biggest in the agency's history for a failure to comply with one of its rulings

The watchdog said Google had failed to negotiate "in good faith" with media companies in a long-running legal battle over the internet giant's use of snippets of articles, photos and videos in search results

Georgian opposition party signs EU-mediated agreement

Schmidt: Stable and independent Central Bank of BiH is a public interest

Belgian royal couple quarantined due to COVID-19 case in family

Italy police raid drone firm 'illegally bought by China'

Ireland fines WhatsApp for breaching EU privacy laws

Una National Park has already registered 83,000 guests this year

B&H registers 554 new coronavirus cases and 26 fatalities

Nelson: This is wonderful day for Sarajevo, four municipalities cleared of mines

Sattler and Kordić open the 'Open City Mostar' festival

10,000 unvaccinated Greek health workers face suspension: union

FB&H Public Health Institute and the Red Cross sign a Cooperation Agreement

A contract on procurement of 15 new low-floor trams signed today

B&H registers 906 new coronavirus cases and 11 fatalities in the last 24 hours

Pope to visit Greece, Cyprus, Malta

Putin says US presence in Afghanistan ended in 'tragedies'

Google to appeal 500 mn euro French fine in copyright row

News

Georgian opposition party signs EU-mediated agreement

Schmidt: Stable and independent Central Bank of BiH is a public interest

Belgian royal couple quarantined due to COVID-19 case in family

Italy police raid drone firm 'illegally bought by China'

Ireland fines WhatsApp for breaching EU privacy laws

Una National Park has already registered 83,000 guests this year

B&H registers 554 new coronavirus cases and 26 fatalities

Nelson: This is wonderful day for Sarajevo, four municipalities cleared of mines

Sattler and Kordić open the 'Open City Mostar' festival

10,000 unvaccinated Greek health workers face suspension: union

FB&H Public Health Institute and the Red Cross sign a Cooperation Agreement

A contract on procurement of 15 new low-floor trams signed today

B&H registers 906 new coronavirus cases and 11 fatalities in the last 24 hours

Pope to visit Greece, Cyprus, Malta

Putin says US presence in Afghanistan ended in 'tragedies'

Google to appeal 500 mn euro French fine in copyright row