Vreme

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Names in other languages

  • DeutschVreme
  • EnglishVreme
  • EspañolVreme
  • FrançaisVreme
  • shVreme
  • СрпскиВреме
  • СрпскиVreme
  • 日本語ヴレメ

Article bodies are English and are not machine-translated. A name in another language is not a translation of the article.

is a liberal weekly news magazine based in Belgrade, Serbia. Since its founding, its majority owner has been lawyer Boris S. Popović, the son of Serbian politician Vesna Pešić and liberal lawyer and human rights activist Srđa Popović.

is a liberal weekly news magazine based in Belgrade, Serbia. Since its founding, its majority owner has been lawyer Boris S. Popović, the son of Serbian politician Vesna Pešić and liberal lawyer and human rights activist Srđa Popović.

History

In 1990, dissatisfied with the media climate in SR Serbia, SFR Yugoslavia's largest constituent unit, a group of liberal Serbian intellectuals, including prominent lawyer Srđa Popović, decided to start a weekly news magazine. Following a seven-month preparation throughout the year, Vreme was launched with its first issue coming out on 29 October 1990, a little over a month before the 1990 general election in SR Serbia as the entire country of SFR Yugoslavia was transforming its governance from a one-party system under the Yugoslav Communist League (SKJ) to a multi-party one. Most of Vremes original staff were journalists from Politika and NIN. It characterizes itself as "a magazine without lies, hatred, or prejudice" and opposed nationalistic mobilization for the Yugoslav wars. During Slobodan Milošević's reign, Vreme was one of a handful of independent Serbian media outlets which resisted his influence and control and tried to counterbalance nationalist rhetoric. In May 19921, it published articles on the destruction of cities in Bosnia and Croatia, and in November 1992 described attacks on cultural heritage sites (by both Serb and non-Serb forces). Its design is modeled after its U.S. counterparts Time and Newsweek. In 1993, 30,000 copies were produced weekly with a quarter of its sales abroad. Vreme has established a reputation as one of the most reliable media sources of the former Yugoslavia and its writers have been largely cited by international media.

See also

Yutel Monitor

Text derived from https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=1347744621 under CC BY-SA 4.0; modifications have been made.

References

  1. ↩Wikipedia publication date (×1) · confidence 0.95 https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=1347744621

Sources cited in this revision

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