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Zemun Magistracy
fond maker history: Zemun Magistracy Local authority in Zemun, organized as Magistracy is set and established in 1751, right after Zemun became Free Military Community in 1749. Before Magistracy establishment, Zemun was under Ottomans rule from 1521 until 1717, and more as Christian than Muslim settlement; short time belonged under Vienna’s Court Chamber, from 1717 until 1728. It was also in private possession of Šenborn family including: Batajnica, Surčin, Dobanovci, Jakovo, Boljevci, Kupinovo, Obrež, Ogar, Karlovčić, Prahovo, Pećinci, Golubinci, Popinci and Vojka, until it was bought and associated with the Military Border 1749, as many assets in Srem, in fear of Ottomans invasion after they have already conquered Belgrade 1739. In development of the City Government in Zemun we can differentiate two periods: from establishment in 1751until 1871, when this institution performs as Zemun Magistracy, and period from 1871 until 1934 when it performed under different name as City Government in Zemun with some changes made in its organization. The Military Border, border area of Croatia and Slavonic, populated with Serbs, Croat, Romanians, Hungarians and number of Germans, organized as administration on military principle since XV century in purpose of defense from Ottoman Turks, during the rule of Maria Teresa (1746 – 1747) was divided on 5 border areas: Karlovac, Varaždin, Banat, Slavonia, Erdelj. Borders were divided on regiments, battalions, captaincy and municipalities. Zemun belonged to the Regiment of Petrovaradin, which represented Croat – Slavonic Border, together with Gradiška and Brod. In 1755, Zemun, as free Military Border, was extracted from the Regiment and directly subordinated to the command. From 1851 until 1869 it was in constitution of Serb – Banat Military Border. -
Serbia: Floods
Emergency Plan of Action (EPoA) Serbia: Floods DREF Operation Operation n° MDRRS009 Glide n° FF-2014-000059-SRB Date of issue: 21 May 2014 Date of disaster: 13 May 2014 Operation manager (responsible for this EPoA): Point of contact: Djula Losonc; Disaster Management Coordinator, Vesna Milenovic, Secretary General Red Cross of Serbia Red Cross of Serbia Tel +381 11 30 32 125; Email [email protected] Alberto Monguzzi IFRC Europe Zone Disaster Management Coordinator Tel +36 1 8884 505; Email [email protected] Operation start date: 13 May 2014 Expected timeframe: 4 months Overall operation budget: CHF 290,926 Number of people to be assisted: Number of people affected: 120,000 households 7,120 people evacuated and sheltered Host National Society : Red Cross of Serbia Red Cross / Red Crescent Movement partners actively involved in the operation: IFRC, ICRC Other partner organizations actively involved in the operation: Emergency Management Department of the Ministry of Interior of the Republic of Serbia, Municipalities, emergency headquarters of the endangered municipalities A. Situation analysis Description of the disaster Torrential rainfall has affected Serbia since 13 May 2014, with the amount of rain reaching two months` average in just two days. The floods in Serbia have taken at least 21 lives and more than 30,873 people have been evacuated by the Emergency Sector, Police and the Military Forces to date. A state of emergency has been declared for the whole country. All schools in Belgrade stopped work for two days while 155 primary and secondary schools are still closed in the affected areas. -
10. Daily Urban System of Belgrade Srboljub Stamenković, Dragica Gatarić
GeograFF 8 10. Daily urban system of Belgrade Srboljub Stamenković, Dragica Gatarić The explanation of the dominant characteristics of daily urban system of Belgrade, which represents the main functional knot of the Republic of Serbia by the functional capac- ity as well as by the spatial range of daily interaction of people, capital and information, we have based on studying the spatial-demographic and settlement aspects of daily migrations of labour, pupils and students. Both our and previous experiences in study- ing the phenomenon of daily migrations of the population in Serbia have been based exclusively or in the most of the cases on the field-work researches of daily circulations of people, its territorial framework and structural characteristics. Those researches have mainly local, sub-regional and regional character. As such, they enable the partial study of smaller daily urban systems. The scientific notions on daily urban systems and their function are modest because of that and mostly imbued by ‘whiteness’, if it can be said so. After all, it has been stated for many times in scientific discussions that the existing theoretical and empirical notions on population migrations, and also on daily migrations in geographical studies of the settlement net (Stamenković, 1996), are partial, insufficient and mainly imprecise, as well as that their study is handicapped by the imperfection of the theory (Petrovic, Blagojević, 1989). Moreover, in science, as in the European and world relations (Gottmann,1961; Berry, 1964; Lee, Mc Donald, 2003) so in the scientific researches in Serbia, the significance and the need of studying the phenomena of daily migrations of the population and daily (local) urban systems have been emphasized for many times (Stamenković, 1998; Tošić, Nevenić, 2007). -
Annual Report : Serbia in 2010 Human Rights Refl Ect Institutional Impotence
ANNUAL REPORT: SERBIA IN 2010 HELSINKI COMMITTEE FOR HUMAN RIGHTS IN SERBIA HUMAN RIGHTS REFLECT INSTITUTIONAL IMPOTENCE HELSINKI COMMITTEE FOR HUMAN RIGHTS IN SERBIA Annual Report : Serbia in 2010 Human Rights Refl ect Institutional Impotence BELGRADE, 2011 Annual Report : Serbia in 2010 HUMAN RIGHTS REFLECT INSTITUTIONAL IMPOTENCE publisher Helsinki Committee for Human Rights in Serbia for the publisher Sonja Biserko translators Dragan Novaković Vera Gligorijević Mira Gligorijević Mara Živkov Spomenka Grujičić layout and design Ivan Hrašovec printed by Zagorac, Beograd circulation 500 copies This edition was published with the support of Civil Rights Defenders ISBN 978-86-7208-180-0 COBISS.SR-ID 184136972 CIP – Katalogizacija u publikaciji Narodna biblioteka Srbije, Beograd 061.2”2010”; 316.4(497.11)”2010”; 323(497.11)”2010” HUMAN Rights Refl ect Institutional Impotence : Annual Report : Serbia in 2010 / [prepared by] Helsinki Committee for Human Rights in Serbia ; [translators Dragan Novaković ... [et al.]]. – Belgrade : Helsinki Committee for Human Rights in Serbia, 2011 (Beograd : Zagorac). – 670 str. ; 23 cm Izv. stv. nasl.: Odraz institucionalne nemoći. – Tiraž 500. – Napomene i bibliografske reference uz tekst. 1. Helsinški odbor za ljudska prava u Srbiji (Beograd) a) Helsinški odbor za ljudska prava u Srbiji (Beograd) – 2010 b) Srbija – Društvene prilike – 2010 c) Srbija – Političke prilike – 2010 3 Contents I – INTRODUCTION Conclusions and recommendations . 7 Balance of Impotence and Absence of Vision . 15 II – NATIONALISM VS. EUROPEANIZATION Nationalist Orientation in Continuity . 33 The Pride Parade as a Paradigm. 55 The ‘Hunt’ for Mladić . 79 III – SERBIAN JUDICIAL REFORM The Biggest Obstacle on the Road to the EU . 103 Confi scation of Illegal Property . -
Newcomers Guide for Personnel Assigned to NATO MLO Belgrade Is Authored and Maintained by the Personnel of MLO
December 2017 NATO MILITARY LIAISON NEWCOMERS OFFICE 5 BIRČANINOVA STREET GUIDE 11 000 BELGRADE Serbia January 2018 NATO MLO BELGRADE Birčaninova 5 – Serbian MoD building Tel: +381 11 362 86 70 Fax: 00381 11 334 70 34 ARRIVALS GUIDE FOR NATO PERSONNEL The Newcomers guide for Personnel assigned to NATO MLO Belgrade is authored and maintained by the personnel of MLO. The objective of this guide is to assist new MLO members and their families during the relocation process and after arrival, by giving an overview of the procedures upon arrival and some basic information about the city and the office, to help you get started. The Arrivals and Staff Guide is not intended to provide a complete analysis of the subjects and was not written by legal experts. It is assembled through daily practice. The information is believed accurate as of the date of this guide, but is subject to change. Please suggest any sort of corrections and ammendments to this Guide. We look forward to meeting you! 1 NATO MLO Belgrade welcomes you! A word from our Chief: Welcome to the NATO Military Liaison Office in Belgrade. I hope that you find your stay in Belgrade rewarding and enjoyable and this Guide useful. You are now a member of NATO MLO BE and it is my job to support you throughout your time here. Arriving at any new job can be a daunting experience. Inevitably, there are a few administration and organization hoops to jump through in your first month or so and we will help you through these. -
Konačni Birački Spisak Članova Regionalnog Centra Beograd MS E
Konačni birački spisak članova Regionalnog centra Beograd_MS_E Godina Regionalni Matična RB Ime (roditelj) Prezime Licenca, odnosno licence člana Komore Prebivalište mesto i opština rođenja centar sekcija 1 Aco (Mladomir) Stevanović 1960 353873004, 350985004, 453E70210 Beograd, Beograd-Savski Venac Beograd E 2 Adam (Željko) Živković 1982 451K07016, 450K06616, 350O95516, 351O97416 Beograd, Beograd-Zemun Beograd E 3 Aleksandar (Bogdan) Vukčević 1970 451K28517, 450K27617 Beograd, Beograd-Novi Beograd Beograd E 4 Aleksandar (Bogoljub) Babić 1968 353104003, 453184603 Beograd, Beograd-Zvezdara Beograd E 5 Aleksandar (Borivoje) Ćirić 1975 450I48814, 451I49114, 351N33614, 350N29914 Beograd, Beograd-Voždovac Beograd E 6 Aleksandar (Božidar) Radivojević 1977 453984106, 353C98806, 450E42709 Beograd, Beograd-Zvezdara Beograd E 7 Aleksandar (Božo) Ćulibrk 1981 451H36513, 350L98813, 351M01813, 450H43313 Beograd, Beograd-Zvezdara Beograd E 8 Aleksandar (Branislav) Brkić 1963 450I83514, 350N63014 Beograd, Beograd-Novi Beograd Beograd E 9 Aleksandar (Dragan) Pejčinović 1972 453806305, 353A94805 Beograd, Beograd-Čukarica Beograd E 10 Aleksandar (Dragan) Terzić 1985 351M20513, 451H52913 Beograd, Beograd-Zvezdara Beograd E 11 Aleksandar (Dragojlo) Jović 1982 353K88312 Beograd, Beograd-Novi Beograd Beograd E 12 Aleksandar (Dragutin) Živković 1958 450846705, 352B31805, 350B31905 Beograd, Beograd-Novi Beograd Beograd E 13 Aleksandar (Dušan) Kastratović 1961 350D93406, 450A63406 Rakovica, Beograd Beograd E 14 Aleksandar (Dušan) Stojanović 1965 353J84311 Beograd, -
BEOGRAD TRG REPUBLIKE 104 Crvenka Veliko Selo 27 27E 32E 35 43 96 TAŠMAJDAN 105 Ovča-Ž
Pančevo Kotež 43 108 Reva-Duboka Bara Borča 3 95 96 DNEVNE LINIJE Krnjača VIŠNJICA Zrenjaninski Put 32 32E DAY LINES 101 Padinska Skela Višnjička BEOGRAD TRG REPUBLIKE 104 Crvenka Veliko Selo 27 27E 32E 35 43 96 TAŠMAJDAN 105 Ovča-ž. st. 202 6 7L Pančevački Most106 PKB Kovilovo-Jabučki Rit STUDENTSKI TRG Slanački Put LEŠĆE /GROBLJE/ 19 21 22 28 29 31 41 35 35L 25P 74 www.belgrademaps.com ZELENI VENAC 95 15 52 53 56 56L 60 67 68 71 72 75 84 704 706 707 Mirijevski Bulevar 25P 32 32E 35 35L 74 43 96 Marijane Gregoran 25 Salvadora 16 Aljendea Ž. ST. "PANČEVAČKI MOST" MIRIJEVO 4 73 Batajnica Višnjička 23 33 37 48 58 Vojvode Micka Krstića KARABURMA 2 25P 27E 79 704 Zemun Polje 16 23 25 MIRIJEVO 3 705 13. Mart Ž. ST. "DUNAV" Koste Nađa DORĆOL /SC "MILAN GALE MUŠKATIROVIĆ"/ DORĆOL Dragoslava Srejovića /DUNAVSKA/ 20 27 74 706 Batajnica 24 79 44 27E ZEMUN /KEJ OSLOBOÐENJA/ 26 Dunavska Samjuela Beketa 706E Aerodrom Batajnica Tadeuša Ðure Ðakovića OMLADINSKI STADION Košćuška 44 Volgina 79 ZEMUN /POŠTA/ 82 88 610 Bulevar Mirijevski 17 ZEMUN /GORNJI GRAD/ 37 95 Mirijevski Venac 707 Zemun Polje-Mala Pruga Cara Žorža Klemensoa 3 12 611 705 706E Dušana Venizelosova 25P 74 16 35L 101 ZVEZDARA 2 27 MIRIJEVO Mihaila Bulgakova 73 74 27E 24 79 Dž. Vašingtona 27E 84 Bulevar Despota Stefana23 104 105 65 32 46 704 706 707 83 Mije Kovačevića Jovanke Radaković Banatska Cara Dušana 27E 32E 35 43 58 96 106 108 KALEMEGDAN 2 5 10 33 48 45 25 Zdravka Čelara 28 12 Nova Galenika Glavna /DONJI GRAD/ Cvijićeva 84 202 Severni Bulevar 20 26 VELIKO RATNO OSTRVO 40 3 Mirijevski Venac 612 Nova Galenika 5 10 Francuska 27. -
Challenges of Spatial Development of Ljubljana and Belgrade
About the authors The monograph is a work of twenty-seven authors from three institutions, the Department of Geography, Faculty of Arts, University of Ljubljana, different departments of the Geographical Faculty, University of Belgrade and the Geographical Institute Jovan Cvijić, Serbian Academy of Sciences and Arts, Belgrade. Their scientific, professional and educational work is focused on very wide range of fields within geography and spatial planning, from climatogeography, hydrogeography, landscape ecology, environmental geography to geographies of population, settlements, transportation, Challenges of spatial social, urban, economic geography, regional and urban planning. Their professional engagements are characterized development of Ljubljana by extensive interdisciplinary and international coopera- tion, and by transfer of knowledge gained in basic or applied research to their educational or applicative work. and Belgrade From the reviews Original scientific work, a result of research cooperation of Slovenian and Serbian authors, brings contemporary and fresh theoretical and methodological approaches to urban analysis and spatial planning and represents a thorough upgrade to the existing knowledge about Ljubljana and Belgrade. The monograph is intended for professionals like spatial, urban and regional planners, who are concerned with urban spatial development. But also researchers and students from the fields of geography, spatial development, spatial planning and others will find its contents useful and inviting. Jasmina Djordjević and Jernej Zupančič Edited by Marko Krevs Dejan Djordjević Nataša Pichler-Milanović GeograFF Monographs from the series GeograFF represent authentic research achievements and results of scientific and professional work of aca- demics at the Department of Geography, Faculty of Arts in Ljubljana, GeograFF and their transdisciplinary and international research cooperation. -
Republic of Serbia Security of Supply Statement
REPUBLIC OF SERBIA SECURITY OF SUPPLY STATEMENT Year 2019 TABLE OF CONTENTS ABBREVIATIONS .........................................................................................................................1 1. INTRODUCTION ....................................................................................................................1 1.1. LEGISLATIVE AND REGULATORY FRAMEWORK OF THE ENERGY SECTOR .................................................. 1 1.2. INSTITUTIONAL FRAMEWORK GOVERNING THE ENERGY SECTOR .............................................................. 2 1.3. WORKING GROUP ON SECURITY OF SUPPLY ............................................................................................... 4 1.4. OTHER IMPORTANT ACTS FOR THE FUNCTIONING OF THE ENERGY SECTOR .............................................. 4 1.4.1. Ordinance on Terms of Energy Supply .......................................................................................... 4 1.4.2. Ordinance on Terms of Natural Gas Supply .................................................................................. 5 1.4.3. Regulations of Commodity Reserves .............................................................................................. 6 2. STRUCTURE OF ENERGY SECTOR .........................................................................................7 2.1. CRUDE OIL SECTOR ................................................................................................................................... 7 2.2. NATURAL GAS SECTOR ............................................................................................................................. -
165 Some Introductory Remarks the Lost World of the Late
A C T A THE A ROS CTR OHG OTAHS e IN O LA LT EO A NGTIQUE I C SO AU T HERNC A PANNR P OANIA T H I C165 A VOL. XLIX, 2014 PL ISSn 0001-5229 HRVOJE Gračanin, Jana ŠKRGULJA THE OSTROGOTHS IN LATE ANTIQUE SOUTHERN PANNONIA ABSTRACT H. Gračanin, J. Škrgulja 2014. The Ostrogoths in Late Antique Southern Pannonia, AAC 49: 165–205. This paper aims to analyze and interpret the literary and archaeological evidence relating to the rule of the Ostrogoths in late antique southern Pannonia, i.e. the late Roman provinces of Pan- nonia Savia and Pannonia Secunda (known in the Ostrogothic times as Pannonia Sirmiensis). The study is centred around two distinctive chronological periods into which, according to narrative sources, the Ostrogothic presence and rule in southern Pannonia can be divided: first, from the collapse of the Hun dominance in the Middle Danube region to the departure of the Ostrogothic groups from Pannonia (454–473), and second, from the establishment of the Ostrogothic rule in Italy to their withdrawal from the region between the Sava, the Drava and the Danube at the onset of the Byzantine-Ostrogothic war (493–535). The second period was introduced by a brief Ostrogothic stay in southern Pannonia on their way from the Lower Danube area to Italy (488–489), as well as extended by a temporary reappearance of the Ostrogoths in Pannonia Savia when they mustered troops from among local barbarian groups (537). One of the main purposes of the study is to bring the historical record into a meaningful and methodologically sound correlation with archaeological evidence bearing in mind the limitations with regard to precise dating of the mate- rial and its attribution to specific groups of peoples. -
Eneоlithic Cultures of Central and West Balkans
I d edicate this book to my friends and teachers: Academician V ASA £llBRILOVl£ Academician ALOJZ BENAC A Professor STOJAN DIMfTRIJEVlC www.balkaninstitut.com INSTITUTEOR F BALKAN STUDIES Serbian A cademy of Sciences and Arts - Special edition No. 6 l in association with Publishing H ouse DRAGANIC -The Heritage Series Editor Academician M ilutin Garasanin General e ditor of the series Dragoslav Antonijevid: Corresponding member of the SASA BELGRADE l 995 www.balkaninstitut.com NIKOLA T ASIC ENEOLITHIC C ULTURES OF CENTRAL AND WEST BALKANS BELGRADE l 995 www.balkaninstitut.com T3 3 7 Reviewer Academician M ilutin GaraSanin English t ranslation Ivana Dordevid (pp. 9-93) ^ Nenad Tasid (pp. 1 03- 1 75) Proof-readers M arina Adamovid Nenad Tasid Layout N enad Tasid Drawings Plates h XLIII Sead Cerkez (from PJZ III, I 979) Figs, in the chapter Register... Sneiana Bekrid Published b y . The "DRAG AN l£" Co. The p ublication of this book has been financially supported by the Ministry for Sciences and Technology of the Republic of Serbia. The Research Funds of the SERBIAN ACADEMy of SCIENCES and ARTS and "MADLENA J ANKOVlC FOUNDATION" www.balkaninstitut.com CONTENTS Preface 7 Introduction 9 EARLY E NEOLITHIC I9 - T he Southern Pannonian zone 20 - T he Central Balkan zone 28 - T he Alpine slopes zone 35 - T he Adriatic zone 38 MIDDLE E NEOLITHIC 43 - T he Cernavoda III - Boler&z culture 46 - T he Baden culture 5 I - T he Kostolac culture 59 - T he Cotofeni culture 65 - T he Retz-Gajary horizon 69 - T he Pit-grave culture and the tumuli 72 LATE E NEOLITHIC 75 - T he VuCedol culture 76 - T he terminal Eneolithic of the Alpine zone 85 - T he terminal Eneolithic of the Adriatic zone 88 NOTES 9 3 REGISTERF O MAJOR ENEOLITHIC SITES IN FORMER YUGOSLAVIA. -
Prehistoric Communities Along the Danube
Prehistoric Communities along the Danube 1 Different parts of historic Middle Danube region represented a culturally and historically integral unit for several millennia. In contrast, modern borders divide them into different worlds by cutting traditional ties. Even archaeology has not remained untouched by these tendencies. In the last decades, large-scale rescue excavations accompanied by new technologies applied during fieldworks and assessments, provided new opportunities for both the Hungarian, Croatian and Serbian archaeological research. The international event aims to offer a platform to discuss separately achieved results within the frames of a round-table conference. It focuses on interpreting the archaeological record and the exchange of experiences of various scientific methods. The final purpose is to create a regional synthesis on a cross-border level. Venue: Archaeological Museum Osijek, Croatia November, 28—30 November 2019 ORGANIZERS: OSIJEK, 28th — 30th November, 2019 TOMISLAV HRŠAK — ARCHAEOLOGICAL MUSEUM OSIJEK MARKO DIZDAR — INSTITUTE OF ARCHAEOLOGY ZAGREB CONFERENCE SCIENTIFIC BOARD: MARKO DIZDAR — INSTITUTE OF ARCHAEOLOGY ZAGREB PROGRAM TOMISLAV HRAŠK — ARCHAEOLOGICAL MUSEUM OSIJEK TIHOMILA TEŽAK-GREGL — DEPARTMENT OF ARCHAEOLOGY, FACULTY OF HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES UNIVERSITY OF ZAGREB JACQUELINE BALEN — ARCHAEOLOGICAL MUSEUM ZAGREB 28th November 2019 VIKTÓRIA KISS — INSTITUTE OF ARCHAEOLOGY, RESEARCH CENTRE FOR THE HUMANITIES HUNGARIAN ACADEMY OF SCIENCES BUDAPEST 9.00 Arrival and registration ALEKSANDAR