- Countries:
- Slovenia
- Topics:
- Freedom of Speech, Business, Elections, Governance, Media, Politics
Sleeping With Pengovsky writes about recent developments in Slovenian media business.
1 comment
Join the Conversation
Recent Articles also in Eastern & Central Europe
- › Russia: A Blogger's Account of the Rescue Effort in Perm
- › Russia: Online Forum Beats Media in Covering Night Club Fire
- › Russia: Blogger Arrested For Pneumonic Plague Rumors
- › Slovakia: Controversial Politician Opposes Construction of a Casino
- › Video: Worldwide youth express themselves in 60 seconds
Recent Links also in Eastern & Central Europe
The Web site of a popular Russian tabloid “Moskovsky Komsomolets” [RUS] lost all of its online data due to the recent hacker attack, radio “Ekho Moskvy” reports [RUS].
Belgraded reports that, beginning Dec. 19, “there will be no more visa requirement for Serbian, Montenegrin and Macedonian citizens if they want to travel to the Schengen territory” - debunks “some visa-free travel myths.” Jana Orsolic thinks “it's too good to be truth” and shares some of her feelings: “…there's no room for silly excuses for something being done badly because of poor us being isolated.”
Funding drive
Global Voices Email Updates
Get summaries of new stories from Global Voices in your inbox daily, weekly, or just sign up for important announcements.
Our Other Sites
Special Projects
This site is licensed under a
Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 License
Please read our attribution policy.
Don Weinland1 posts 
Giga Paitchadze1 posts 
Juan Arellano128 posts 
Portnoy62 posts 
Joshua Foust31 posts 
Bob Chen78 posts 
Sana Saleem14 posts 
Tarek Amr64 posts 
Janet Gunter7 posts 
Firuzeh Shokooh Valle13 posts 
Marta Cooper4 posts 
Thiana Biondo11 posts
Veronica, can you please cover the following story with Global Voices Online?
Srebrenica Memorial Quilt Project:
http://srebrenica-genocide.blogspot.com/2007/10/support-srebrenica-memorial-quilt.html
BOSFAM has launched the Memorial Quilt Project as a memorial to over 8,000 men, children (boys), and elderly who died during Srebrenica genocide. In turning the panels into a single quilt, the weavers are hoping to create a living memorial to those who were killed. They hope that others who lost relatives in the massacre will commission panels, and that the quilt will help them to connect to others who also suffered. Relatives can commission a hand-woven panel for $40 by contacting BOSFAM and/or The Advocacy Project. In addition, the organization seeks to promote ethnic reconciliation by opening its doors, and its looms, to both Serb and Croat women who suffered during the war.
Thank you!