Примери коришћења Feral tribune на Енглеском и њихови преводи на Српски
{-}
-
Colloquial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Computer
-
Latin
-
Cyrillic
Feral Tribune has never been a typical newspaper.
Because of poor circulation records in the past years, Feral Tribune has a VAT debt of 136,000 euros.
Feral Tribune recovers after financial collapse.
Croatia-based Europa Press Holding(EPH)has stepped in to help Feral Tribune and clear its debt.
The Feral Tribune is back on news stands.[File].
In the 1990s, the Croatian public considered Feral Tribune a beacon of democracy and freedom of speech.
Feral Tribune magazine Feral Tribune was a Croatian political weekly magazine.
After the democratic changes in the beginning of 2000, Feral Tribune still kept its cynical and critical approach.
The documentary's director is Belgrade's Janko Baljak and the scenarist is Drago Hedl,editor-in-chief of Split's Feral Tribune.
After two weeks of uncertainty, Feral Tribune, a political and satirical Croatian weekly, is back in business.
He published poetry and prose in Bosnian and Herzegovinian, Croatian and Serbian periodicals, and newspaper articles and essays in Dani,Glas Istre and Feral Tribune.
He worked for Slobodna Dalmacija, Feral Tribune, Novi List and since 2008 he has been writing the Zagreb daily Jutarnji List.
Boris Dežulović(born 20 November 1964) is a Croatian journalist, writer and columnist,best known as one of the founders of the now defunct satirical magazine Feral Tribune.
When Slobodna Dalmacija was earmarked for privatisation, Feral Tribune journalists and editors decided to go their own way.
The premiere of"Feral Tribune Cabaret", a satire featuring politicians from the former Yugoslavia, took place in Sarajevo.
Viktor Ivančić(born 8 October 1960) is a Croatian journalist, best known as the founding member andlong-time editor-in-chief of satirical weekly Feral Tribune.[1].
Such a paper was the satirical Feral Tribune from Split, while today it is the critical voices of"feralians" that are active throughout the regional media space.
Newspapers and magazines which MDLF has co-operated with include Slovakia's SME, Montenegro's Vijesti, the Croatian daily Novi List, andthe Split-based weekly Feral Tribune.
During the first years Croatian independence, Ivančić and Feral Tribune came into conflict with the government of Franjo Tuđman and his Croatian Democratic Union(HDZ).
The Feral Tribune, a Croatian satirical weekly is back on news stands again after Europa Press Holding, the biggest Croatian publisher, stepped in to help the paper and clear its debt.
The company has also worked with the daily newspapers SME in Slovakia, Vijesti in Podgorica,Novi list in Croatia, the weekly Feral Tribune in Split, Indonesian radio network 69H, ATV Stavropol and the news portal Malaysiakini. com.
However, few months later, Feral Tribune appeared as bi-weekly, becoming weekly newspaper in December 1993.[1] Viktor Ivančić became its editor-in-chief.
When media pluralism in Croatia was in its infancy, Feral Tribune was publishing stories of corruption scandals and war crimes, following the basic rules of investigative journalism.
On 13 October 1997, Croatian weekly Feral Tribune published a document drafted by the Bosnian HDZ in 1991 and signed by its leading members Mate Boban, Vladimir Šoljić, Božo Raić, Ivan Bender, Pero Marković, Dario Kordić and others.
Those weekly supplements,which would ultimately become Feral Tribune, featured his regular column called Bilježnica Robija K.(Notebook of Robi K.), in which he gave satirical comments on important social and political events seen through the eyes of an elementary school pupil.
Despite Tuđman's control over the media,independent newspapers such as Slobodna Dalmacija and the Feral Tribune lent their publications to critical voices.[1] Journalists from the Feral Tribune were the first to reveal the extent of the damage that the Croatian Defence Council(HVO) had inflicted on Islamic heritage sites during the war in Bosnia in May 1994.[2] Their criticism of Tuđman and his regime resulted in threats against the staff and their families from the public that he encouraged.