News archive of July 2017

Sexy 22-year-old Demi Rose decided to spend some time in Ibiza and to the delight of everyone, she apparently couldn’t stand the heat wave of the recent days and even the tiny bathing suits she usually wears seemsed too much for her.

So…off they went!

(Click to enlarge)

There is a lot of turmoil in the media and especially in printed Media as we know them. Every year the risk of traditional newspapers shutting down is increasing. And this is why many news media giants are testing new ways in making themselves sustainable. The years were you just had to be on the internet are long gone.

Negotiators in Cyprus peace talks are gearing up for a tough second week at a Swiss resort, with the rival sides submitting their positions in writing.

Officials are trying to crack the most difficult issues blocking an accord, including agreeing on post-agreement security arrangements.

A group of 10 youths playing the saz, a traditional stringed musical instrument also known as a bağlama, were forced to come off the stage in a cultural festival in the German city of Munich on July 1, amid allegations that audience members objected to their logo featuring the Turkish flag, Doğan News Agency has reported.

Serbian President Aleksandar Vucic on Monday spoke with Kosovo President Hashim Thaci during an informal meeting in Brussels, hosted by EU's Federica Mogherini.

According to the EU, Vucic and Thaci agreed "work on starting a new phase of the dialogue between Belgrade and Pristina for normalization of relations and reconciliation."

Moldova's pro-Russian president Igor Dodon drew sharp criticism from his foes after receiving an official delegation of the North Korean Worker's Party on Saturday, which came to participate in the 20th anniversary festivities of the Moldovan Socialist Party.

Almost 70 people started a 240-kilometre walk from Sarajevo to Nezuk, where they will join the annual March of Peace commemorating the victims of the 1995 Srebrenica genocide.

Serbian authorities are planning to establish accomodations for refugees in the western territories which are known to be densely populated with Bulgarians.

Montenegro's NATO membership is absolutely not directed against any country in the region, "especially not against Serbia," says Montenegro's defense minister.

According to Predrag Boskovic, relations between the two countries are now at their best in the past 11 years. Boskovic also expects defense ministers to exchange visits "right after the formation of the Serbian government."

Thousands of Bulgarians from different parts of the country, including rockers and football hooligans, joined a mass anti-Roma rally in Asenovgrad on Sunday evening.

The rally followed a group fight last Monday between locals of Roma origin and teenagers from the local canoe kayak team. Nine Roma suspected of attacking the sports team are behind bars awaiting trial.