News archive of March 2014
Tori Amos To Perform in Sofia
The alternative rock singer Tori Amos will perform in Sofia, Bulgaria, on June 20.
The concert in Hall 1 of the National Palace of Culture (NDK) is part of her European tour presenting her most recent album, “Unrepentant Geraldines”, set for release in May.
Tickets go on sale today can be bought at the Eventim.bg and Ticketportal.bg websites and at the box offices.
Croatian Ex-President Urges New 'Dayton' For Bosnia
The former Croatian President on Friday is to propose a new Dayton-style agreement on Bosnia in Mostar, where he is due to deliver a speech.
Mesic's proposal involves Croatia initiating the main changes to the 1995 Dayton Ohio deal, which ended Bosnia's 1992-5 war.
UN Envoy Harassed in Crimea
A special UN envoy cut short his mission in Crimea after being harassed by armed men and ordered to leave the region, Wednesday.
Robert Serry said the car he was traveling in was blocked by unidentified armed men in camouflage uniforms after he visited the headquarters of the Ukrainian navy in Simferopol.
Romania President Endorses New Ministers
Fears that President Traian Basescu might hold up the formation of Romania’s new government ended on Wednesday when the 17 members of the reconfigured cabinet finally took their oath in the Cotroceni palace.
Serbian government approves UAE loan
BELGRADE - The government of Serbia made a unanimous decision late on Wednesday to approve the USD 1 billion loan from the United Arab Emirates.
Owing to the loan, Serbia will save USD 40 million annually, or approximately USD 400 million over the period of ten years, Finance Minister Lazar Krstic pointed out.
Crimea Referendum Set for March 16
The referendum on the status of Crimеa was once more moved to an earlier date and will be held on March 16.
According to Crimea's first deputy-prime minister Rustam Temirgaliev, Crimeans will be asked to decide if the autonomous republic stays part of Ukraine or joins Russia.
There will be two questions on the ballots.
Serbian Fighters Help 'Russian Brothers' in Crimea
“Our aim is to support the Russian people in the name of the Serbian people,” a Serbian volunteer named Milutin Malisic said.
“We are representing Chetnik movement, which is similar to the Russian Cossacks,” he told the Russian agency Itar Tass.