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Danica Radisic

Contributor profile · 13 posts · joined 11 June 2010

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Danica Radisic, better known to the online world as NikiBGD, is an online communications consultant, blogger, poet, native speaker of Serbian, English and Portuguese, old-school information junkie, all around Web addict and single mother of a (possibly evil) genius. Also plays a part-time adult as Managing Partner and Co-Owner at Krazy Fish Consulting (Belgrade-Zagreb).

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Latest posts by Danica Radisic

23 May 2012

Video posts
Elders Call on Youth to Help Lead the Way at Rio+20

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A group of independent and former world leaders, The Elders, is calling on young leaders to help make a better world possible at the Rio+20 United Nations conference on sustainable development from June 20-22.

22 April 2012

Serbia: Upcoming Elections Offer Few Choices, Inspire Apathy and Humor

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Much unbeknownst to most people in the world, Serbia is, in many ways, looking at its most important election since the 2000 revolutionary elections that toppled the government of Slobodan Milosevic. As politicians have started campaigning avidly, so have many bloggers broken their silence on this issue. Danica Radisic reports.

7 February 2012

Photos posts
Balkans: Online Platform Tracks Reports From Areas Hit by Record Snowfall

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Since last week, the Balkans have been hit by massive snow storms, the likes of which have not been seen in over a decade, if not longer. Danica Radisic reports on relevant initiatives launched by the region's online community, including the new Ushahidi platform for tracking verified information on road blocks, power outages and other critical points and information in the entire region.

23 July 2011

Serbia: Government Officials and Social Networks (Interview)

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Some Serbian government officials are eagerly embracing Twitter as a way to engage with their audiences, while others have found the challenge of fake satirical accounts difficult to accept. Find out more in this interview with former Minister, Jasna Matic.

18 July 2011

Serbia: Disgruntled Community Vs. Disgruntled Politician on Twitter

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Serbia’s Minister of Foreign Affairs, Vuk Jeremić, has instigated a social media situation that may seriously damage relations that local citizen media and some politicians have been building. The reaction from netizens has been one of outrage.

3 July 2011

Serbia: Serbs Seek Refuge from Politics and Tabloid News in Citizen Journalism

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More often than ever, blog posts on the state of the media and journalism seem to be popping up in the Serbian blogosphere. Danica Radisic highlights a few of them.

19 October 2010

Serbia: Two Internet Entrepreneurs Detained for Months Without Trial

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Danica Radisic writes about the plight of Internet entrepreneurs Djordje Djokic and Dusan Jaglicic, who have been in jail for the past eight months, with no possibility of bail, no trial and no legal conviction, and about the implications of their case for the Serbian online community.

22 September 2010

Serbia: Minister Takes e-Government from Virtual to Real

The Serbian online community has been a-flutter this evening after what seems to have been a small, laid-back, yet groundbreaking event earlier today in Belgrade: a meeting with Jasna Matic, the Serbian Minister of Telecommunications and Information Society, organized mostly through Twitter and Facebook.

23 August 2010

Photos posts
Global: Spreading Peace Through Images

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Recently, a group of young entrepreneurs and photographers came upon the idea of spreading humanity, good will and positivity through images. On Aug. 16, their project - International Guild of Visual Peacemakers (IGVP) - came alive on-line. Danica Radisic interviews IGVP's co-founder and president Mario Mattei.

14 August 2010

Serbia: Banking Group Turns Well-Intentioned Suggestion Into PR Disaster

The lack of understanding that major corporations still have for what's being said online may not come as a shock. Intesa SanPaolo, Italy's largest banking group, however, has recently demonstrated plain poor business sense and a complete disregard for basic PR in a breaking story on the Serbian market.

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