DOCSLIB.ORG

Condition of the Cultural and Natural Heritage in the Balkan Region – South East Europe, Vol 2

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Condition of the Cultural and Natural Heritage in the Balkan Region – South East Europe, Vol 2 CONDITION OF THE CULTURAL [ AND NATURAL HERITAGE IN THE BALKAN REGION Volume 2 Moldavia Slovenia Romania Croatia Serbia Bosnia and Hercegovina Montenegro Bulgaria Macedonia Albania Project REVITALISATION OF THE CULTURAL AND HERITAGE IN THE BALKAN REGION - South East Europe Project initiator and coordinator ICOM SEE - Working Group of ICOM Europe Partners National Committees of ICOM of Bulgaria, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia, Macedonia, Montenegro, Romania, Serbia and Slovenia UNESCO Office in Venice - UNESCO Regional Bureau for Science and Culture in Europe (BRESCE) Co-partner National Museum in Belgrade CONDITION OF THE CULTURAL [ AND NATURAL HERITAGE IN THE BALKAN REGION Volume 2 Belgrade, 2011 Condition of the Cultural and Natural Heritage in the Balkan Region – South East Europe, Vol 2 Publishers: Central Institute for Conservation in Belgrade www.cik.org.rs Institute Goša d.o.o. www.institutgosa.rs Ministry of Culture of Republic of Serbia www.kultura.gov.rs Editors in chief: Mila Popović-Živančević, PhD, conservator-councillor Marina Kutin, PhD, Senior Research Associate Editor: Suzana Polić Radovanović, PhD, Research Associate, Central Institute for Conservation Reviewers: Prof. Kiril Temkov, PhD,Institute for Philosophy, Faculty of Philosophy, Skopje Prof. Simeon Nedkov, PhD, University Sveti Kliment Ohridski, Sofia Joakim Striber, PhD, Senior Researcher III, National Institute of Research-Development of Optoelectronics INOE, Romania Scientific Board: Prof. Denis Guillemard (France) Krassimira Frangova, PhD (Bulgaria) Jedert Vodopivec, PhD (Slovenia) Ilirjan Gjipali, PhD (Albania) Sergiu Pana, PhD (Moldova) Ljiljana Gavrilović, PhD (Serbia) Virgil Stefan Nitulescu, PhD (Romania) Donatella Cavezzali, PhD (Italy) Prof. Tomislav Šola, PhD (Croatia) Enver Imamović, PhD (Bosnia and Herzegovina) Davorin Trpeski, PhD (Macedonia) Editorial Board: Mila Popović-Živančević, PhD, ICOM Serbia Sabina Veseli, ICOM Albania Azra Bečević-Šarenkapa, MA, ICOM Bosnia and Herzegovina Prof. Simeon Nedkov, PhD, ICOM Bulgaria Vlatka Filipčić-Maligec, ICOM Croatia Branislava Mihajlova, ICOM Macedonia Ljiljana Zeković, ICOM Montenegro Lia Maria Voicu, ICOM Romania Janja Rebolj, ICOM Slovenia Maja Franković, ICOM Serbia, secretary Language editing: Serbian – Milica Lazović Macedonian - Kiril Angelov English – Jelena Todorović, Nikola Kilibarda, Mirjana Brzaković Translation: Marija Đorđević, Jelena Todorović Cover Design: Danijela Paracki Typesetting, prepress & print: Omnibus Circulation: 200 copies ISBN 978-86-6179-008-9 Doštampano izdanje The designations employed and the presentation of the material throughout this publication do not imply the expressing of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the UNESCO Secretariat concerning the legal status of any country territory, city or area or of its authorities, the delimitations of its frontiers or boundaries. The author(s) are responsible for the choice and the presentation of the facts contained in this book and for the opinions expressed therein, which are not necessarily those of UNESCO and do not commit the Organisation. This work has been published with the financial support of the UNESCO Office in Venice UNESCO Regional Bureau for Science and Culture in Europe (BRESCE) Ministry of Culture of Republic Serbia [ Contents Contents Contents Mila Popović-Živančević | EDITOR’S COMMENT 9 Mirsad Bakalović | INDUSTRIAL HERITAGE OF THE TUZLA CITY 15 Mirsad Bakalović | INDUSTRIJSKO NASLIJEĐE GRADA TUZLE 23 Krste Bogoeski | MUSEUMS IN MACEDONIA - SURVIVAL IN A PERIOD OF TRANSITION 31 Krste Bogoeski | MUZEITE VO MAKEDONIJA - PRE@IVUVAWE VO TRANZICIJA 34 Zorica Civrić | NDUSTRIAL HERITAGE IN SERBIA 37 Зорица Циврић | ИНДУСТРИЈСКО НАСЛЕЂЕ СРБИЈЕ 50 Ilir Gjipali | ARCHAEOLOGICAL MUSEUMS AND THEIR ROLE IN ALBANIA'S MUSEUMS HISTORY 63 Ilir Gjipali | MUZETË ARKEOLOGJIKE DHE ROLI I TYRE NË HISTORINË E MUZEVE TË SHQIPËRISË 67 Anica Gorgievska | THE CONSERVATION OF THE HERACLEA LYNCESTIS MOSAICS – BRIDGE 73 FOR THE HERITAGE IN THE FUTURE Anica \or|ievska | КОНЗЕРВАЦИЈАТА НА МОЗАИЦИТЕ ВО ХЕРАКЛЕА ЛИНКЕСТИС-МОСТ ЗА 79 НАСЛЕДСТВОТО КОН ИДНИНАТА Ankica Janković | THE ROLE AND IMPORTANCE OF LIBRARIES 87 Ankica Janković | ULOGA I ZNAČENJE KNJIŽNICA 94 Miodrag Jovanović | OBJECTIVE AND SUBJECTIVE AT THE EXHIBITIONS OF THE NATURAL 101 HISTORY MUSEUM IN BELGRADE, 1904 - 2004 Миодраг Јовановић | ОБЈЕКТИВНО И СУБЈЕКТИВНО НА ИЗЛОЖБАМА ПРИРОДЊАЧКОГ МУЗЕЈА ИЗ 105 БЕОГРАДА, ОД 1904. ДО 2004. Mila Karas | NATURAL ASSETS – NATURAL MONUMENTS OF BELGRADE: PREVENTIVE 111 PROTECTION, PRESENT CONDITION AND PERSPECTIVES Мила Карас | ПРИРОДНА ДОБРА СПОМЕНИЦИ ПРИРОДЕ БЕОГРАДА: ПРЕВЕНТИВНА ЗАШТИТА, 129 СТАЊЕ И ПЕРСПЕКТИВЕ Martina Križanić | PROTECTION OF INTANGIBLE CULTURAL HERITAGE IN THE REPUBLIC OF 157 CROATIA 159 Martina Križanić |SUSTAV ZAŠTITE NEMATERIJALNIH KULTURNIH DOBARA U REPUBLICI HRVATSKOJ 163 Naško Križnar | REGISTER OF INTANGIBLE CULTURAL HERITAGE - THE CASE OF SLOVENIA 173 Naško Križnar | REGISTER NESNOVNE KULTURNE DEDIŠČINE - SLOVENSKI PRIMER 191 Vlasta Krklec | THE "HUŠNJAKOVO" SITE IN KRAPINA - THE SITE OF THE NEANDERTHAL MAN 194 Vlasta Krklec | LOKALITET „HUŠNJAKOVO“ KRAPINA - NALAZIŠTE NAENDERTALSKOG ČOVJEKA 199 Vlatka Lemić | CROATIAN ARCHIVES 203 Vlatka Lemić | HRVATSKI ARHIVI 6 CONDITION OF THE CULTURAL [ AND NATURAL HERITAGE IN THE BALKAN REGION Contents Contents Contents Contents Contents Contents Milena Martinović | CONSERVATION OF PAPER ARTEFACTS AT THE NATIONAL MUSEUM OF 209 MONTENEGRO - CETINJE Milena Martinović | ZAŠTITA PAPIRNIH EKSPONATA U NARODNOM MUZEJU CRNE GORE NA CETINJU 212 Kasim Memić / Avdul Adrović | BIODIVERSITY OF ICHTHIOFAUNA OF THE SPREČA RIVER AS A 215 PART OD NATURAL HERITAGE OF TUZLA AREA Kasim Memić / Avdul Adrović | BIODIVERZITET IHTIOFAUNE RIJEKE SPREČE KAO DIO PRIRODNE 221 BAŠTINE TUZLANSKE REGIJE Radmila Petrović | CONDITIONS OF PREVENTIVE CONSERVATION REGARDING ARCHIVAL 227 MATERIAL IN SERBIA Радмила Петровић | СТАЊЕ У ОБЛАСТИ ПРЕВЕНТИВНЕ ЗАШТИТЕ АРХИВСКЕ ГРАЂЕ У СРБИЈИ 235 Ljiljana Protić | NATURAL HISTORY MUSEUM IN BELGRADE -THE PRESENT STATE AND THE 245 PERSPECTIVES Ljiljana Protić | ПРИРОДЊАЧКИ МУЗЕЈ У БЕОГРАДУ -СТАЊЕ И ПЕРСПЕКТИВЕ 256 Jovan Ristov | THE BASIS OF THE MACEDONIAN MODEL FOR CULTURAL HERITAGE 269 SECURITY PROTECTION Јован Ристов | ОСНОВИ НА МАКЕДОНСКИОТ МОДЕЛ НА БЕЗБЕДНОСНА ЗАШТИТА НА КУЛТУРНОТО 274 НАСЛЕДСТВО Aleksandra Savić | COLLECTION OF FRUIT AT NATURAL HISTORY MUSEUM IN BELGRADE AS A 281 RESOURCE OF CONSERVATION OF NATURAL AND CULTURAL HERITAGE OF CENTRAL SERBIA Александра Савић | ЗБИРКА ВОЋА ПРИРОДЊАЧКОГ МУЗЕЈА У БЕОГРАДУ КАО РЕСУРС ОЧУВАЊА 287 ПРИРОДНЕ И КУЛТУРНЕ БАШТИНЕ ЦЕНТРАЛНЕ СРБИЈЕ Ruja Simeonova, Reni Marcheva | HOW TO PRESERVE THE ARCHIVED PHOTOGRAPHIC 295 HERITAGE Ружа Симеонова, Рени Марчева | КАК ДА СЪХРАНИМ АРХИВНОТО СНИМКОВО БОГАТСТВО 302 Vaska Sotirov - Đukić | FREE ACCESS TO CULTURAL HERITAGE OF EUROPE AND BOSNIA & 309 HERZEGOVINA - POLICY AND PRACTICE Vaska Sotirov - Đukić | SLOBODAN PRISTUP KULTURNOJ BAŠTINI EVROPE I BOSNE I HERCEGOVINE - 321 POLITIKA I PRAKSA Jana Šubić Prislan | THE DEVELOPMENT OF CONSERVATION AND RESTORATION ACTIVITIES 335 IN SLOVENE MUSEUMS SINCE 1990 Jana Šubić Prislan | RAZVOJ KONSERVATORSKE - RESTAVRATORSKE DEJAVNOSTI V SLOVENSKIH 340 MUZEJIH PO LETU 1990 Risto Taneski | CULTURAL HERITAGE AS A RESOURCE FOR DEVELOPMENT OF THE SOCIETY 345 Ристо Танески | КУЛТУРНОТО НАСЛЕДСТВО КАКО РЕСУРС ЗА РАЗВОЈ НА ОПШТЕСТВОТО 349 7 CONDITION OF THE CULTURAL [ AND NATURAL HERITAGE IN THE BALKAN REGION Davorin Trpeski | THE INTANGIBLE CULTURAL HERITAGE IN MACEDONIA: TERMS AND THE 353 STATUS OF THE INSTITUTIONS Даворин Трпески | НЕМАТЕРИЈАЛНОТО КУЛТУРНО НАСЛЕДСТВО ВО МАКЕДОНИЈА: ТЕРМИНИ И 357 СОСТОЈБА НА ИНСТИТУЦИТЕ Sabina Veseli | ENHANCING THE IMPORTANCE OF ARCHAEOLOGY THROUGH PUBLIC 363 INTERPRETATION: BUTRINT AS A CASE STUDY Sabina Veseli | RRITJA E RËNDËSISË SË ARKEOLGJISË NËPËRMJET INTERPRETIMIT PËR PUBLIKUN: 368 BUTRINTI SI SHEMBULL STUDIMI 8 CONDITION OF THE CULTURAL [ AND NATURAL HERITAGE IN THE BALKAN REGION Mila Popovic-Zivancevic, Ph.D. Chairperson of the Regional Alliance of ICOM for Southeast Europe – ICOM SEE Director of the Central Institute for Conservation in Belgrade – CIK EDITOR’S COMMENT This publication is an integral part of the activities of the Regional Alliance of ICOM for Southeast Europe - ICOM SEE. The region of SE Europe is characterized by whole range of resemblances, which create the connections between its countries: in language, history, politics, culture, heritage, social situation, economy, general strategy of development etc.; and for that reason the situation in the institutions, the state of the profession and heritage is very similar. Therefore, professionals from the region have a need to cooperate in order to solve corresponding problems, and to work on their development through close regional collaboration. The process of establishment of ICOM SEE began in the early 21st century, when in several minor ICOM Committees from the region of Southeast Europe developed the need to unite into one strong professional organization, which would be more equal in front of the international community, and build a stronger influence on cultural policy at the national and regional frameworks. In 2005 this initiative is first defined in accordance with the ICOM statute when ICOM SEE starts to function as a working group of ICOM EUROPE for Southeast Europe. However, due to the dynamic professional activities that took place, the professionals from the region of Southeast Europe felt the need to establish
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Tuzla Is a City in the Northeastern Part of Bosnia and Herzegovina. It Is the Seat of the Tuzla Canton and Is the Econo
    Summary: Tuzla is a city in the northeastern part of Bosnia and Herzegovina. It is the seat of the Tuzla Canton and is the economic, scientific, cultural, educational, health and tourist centre of northeast Bosnia. Preliminary results from the 2013 Census indicate that the municipality has a population of 120,441. District Heating System of Tuzla City started in October 1983. Project to supply Tuzla City with heat energy from Tuzla Power Plant that will have combined production of electricity and heat was happened in 4 phases. The requirements for connection to Tuzla District Heating brought of system in position that in 2005 we got to the maximum capacity and we had to do wide modernization of network pipes and heat substations. Facts about the Tuzla district energy system Annual heat carrying capacity: 300,000 MWth Temperature: 130–60°C Transmission network length: 19.6 km (2x9.8 km) Distribution network length: 142.4 km (2x71.2 km) Power station fuel: Coal Number of users: Total: 22934 Flats snd Houses: 20979 Public Institutions: 156 Commercial units: 1799 Heated area (square meters): Total: 1718787 Flats and Houses: 1158402 Public Institutions: 220460 Commercial units: 339925 Results achieved by reengineering the Tuzla district energy system • 30 % energy savings compared to old system before retrofit • Capacity expanded by 36 % within the existing flow of 2,300 m3/h • Reengineering of 98 substations: ball valves, strainers, pressure regulators, control valves, temperature and pressure sensors, safety thermostats, weather stations, electronic controllers, thermostatic radiator valves (TRVs), energy meters Tuzla is a city in Bosnia and Herzegovina. It is the seat of the Tuzla Canton and is the economic, scientific, cultural, educational, health and tourist centre of northeast Bosnia.
    [Show full text]
  • (2019), the Vardar River As a Border of Semiosphere – Paradox Of
    Geographia Polonica 2019, Volume 92, Issue 1, pp. 83-102 https://doi.org/10.7163/GPol.0138 INSTITUTE OF GEOGRAPHY AND SPATIAL ORGANIZATION POLISH ACADEMY OF SCIENCES www.igipz.pan.pl www.geographiapolonica.pl THE VARDAR RIVER AS A BORDER OF SEMIOSPHERE – PARADOX OF SKOPJE REGENERATION Armina Kapusta Urban Regeneration Laboratory Institute of Urban Geography and Tourism Studies Faculty of Geographical Sciences University of Łódź Kopcińskiego 31, 90-142 Łódź: Poland e-mail: [email protected] Abstract As suggested by its etymology, regeneration usually carries positive connotations while its negative aspects tend to be belittled. However, any renewal results in major morphological, physiognomic, functional or social changes, which imply changes in the meanings encoded in space. These transformations are not always welcome and they may lead to public discussions and conflicts. Skopje 2014 is a project within which such controversial transformations have been taking place. The area surrounding the Vardar River and its banks plays a major role here. On the river banks monumental buildings were erected, bridges over the river were modernised and new ones, decorated with monuments, were built for pedestrians. Bridges can be considered a valuable component of any urban infrastructure as they link different parts of a settlement unit (in the case of Skopje – left (northern) bank and the right (southern) bank; Albanian and Macedonian), improve transport, facilitate trade and cultural exchange. In this context, referring to Lotman’s semiosphere theory, they may become borders of semiotic space, which acts as a filter that facilitates the penetration of codes and cultural texts. Yet, in multicultural Skopje meanings attached to bridges seem to lead to social inequalities as they glorify what is Macedonian and degrade the Albanian element.
    [Show full text]
  • Ruth E. Kolarik
    Ni{ i Vizantija X 105 Ruth E. Kolarik SEASONAL ANIMALS IN THE NARTHEX MOSAIC OF THE LARGE BASILICA, HERACLEA LYNCESTIS The extraordinary floor mosaic in the narthex of the Large Basilica at Heraclea Lyncestis, near Bitola in Macedonia is unique not only for its artistic quality, but also for its subtle imagery (Fig. 1, 2).1 The mosaic was discovered and extensively published by Gordana Tomašević who saw the mosaic as a literal depiction of the cosmos as described by the sixth-century geographer Cosmas Indiceupleustes. She divided the elements of the mosaic into zones: ocean, earth, paradise and highest heaven.2 The mosaic does indeed depict ele- ments of terrestrial creation, earth framed by ocean. The line of trees and ani- mals represents the earth, while the figures in the frame depict sea creatures.3 Its depiction of the earth is unique and specific, however, including trees,4 plants, birds and animals that reference the changing times of the year. This paper con- cerns the seasonal animals.5 The Heraclea mosaic dates to the first half of the sixth century, prob- ably to the 520s or 530s.6 Its frieze-like composition of trees and animals is quite typical of its time. A near-contemporary mosaic from Nikopolis in Epirus, for example, has fauna, mostly birds combined with a line of trees in multiple frames, one of which contains water creatures. Its inscription explains the sub- 1 I would like to thank the organizers of the 2011 Niš and Byzantium Symposium, especially Miša Rakocija for inviting me to submit this article, even though I was unable to attend the conference.
    [Show full text]
  • Tour: UNESCO Treasures of Albania and Macedonia
    UNESCO Treasures of Albania & Macedonia (8 nights - 9 days) This tour explores the most important monuments of two neighbouring Balkan countries, Albania and Macedonia. It has the right mixture; of cultural elements with 4 UNESCO World Heritage Sites, delicious cuisine be it traditional homemade or more elaborated, daily life, and the genuine hospitality of the inhabitants. Day 1: Airport – Tirana (20 km, 30 min drive) Meet at airport and transfer to Tirana at the hotel which is centrally located. Then we visit the National Museum of History which is a great introduction to the history of the country and its people. Afterwards take a walking tour of the major sites of Tirana, including the Scanderbeg Square where the different architectural styles of distant and recent past collide. The beautiful Ethem Bay Mosque and clock tower represents the beginnings of Tirana as a growing town, the Italian architecture of the main boulevard, ministerial and university building represent Tirana’s projection as a capital city while the national museum, the opera house, the pyramid, and palace of congresses represent its communist recent past. We will walk through the forbidden area known as the “Bllok” where the communist elite had their villas and area forbidden to locals for nearly half a century. Dinner and overnight in Tirana. Hotel 4* Day 2: Tirana – Shkodra - Kruja – Tirana (240 km, 3.5 hours drive) After breakfast we drive to Shkodra the most important town of north Albania and the Illyrian capital, in the 3rd century BC. Visit Rozafa Castle with striking views all around. Continue to visit the Marubi Photographic Museum with a selection of prints of negatives taken in the 2nd half of the 19th century till the mid-20th century, illustrating the life of the population of the area in that period.
    [Show full text]
  • ODLUKU O Izboru Pravnih Lica Za Poslove Iz Programa Mera Zdravstvene Zaštite Životinja Za Period 2014–2016
    Na osnovu člana 53. stav 5. Zakona o veterinarstvu („Službeni glasnik RS”, br. 91/05, 30/10, 93/12), Ministar poljoprivrede, šumarstva i vodoprivrede donosi ODLUKU o izboru pravnih lica za poslove iz Programa mera zdravstvene zaštite životinja za period 2014–2016. godine Poslovi iz Programa mera za period 2014–2016. godine, koji su utvrđeni kao poslovi od javnog interesa, ustupaju se sledećim pravnim licima: Grad Beograd 1. VS „Tika Vet” Mladenovac Rabrovac, Jagnjilo, Markovac Amerić, Beljevac, Velika Ivanča, Velika Krsna, Vlaška, Granice, Dubona, Kovačevac, Koraćica, Mala Vrbica, 2. VS „Mladenovac” Mladenovac Međulužje, Mladenovac, selo Mladenovac, Pružatovac, Rajkovac, Senaja, Crkvine, Šepšin Baljevac, Brović, Vukićevica, Grabovac, Draževac, VS „Aćimović– 3. Obrenovac Zabrežje, Jasenak, Konatica, LJubinić, Mislođin, Piroman, Obrenovac” Poljane, Stubline, Trstenica Belo Polje, Brgulice, Veliko Polje, Dren, Zvečka, Krtinska, 4. VS „Dr Kostić” Obrenovac Orašac, Ratari, Rvati, Skela, Ušće, Urovci 5. VS „Simbiosis Vet” Obrenovac Obrenovac, Barič, Mala Moštanica 6. VS „Nutrivet” Grocka Begaljica, Pudarci, Dražanj Umčari, Boleč, Brestovik, Vinča, Grocka, Živkovac, 7. VS „Grocka” Grocka Zaklopača, Kaluđerica, Kamendo, Leštane, Pudraci, Ritopek Baroševac, Prkosava, Rudovci, Strmovo, Mali Crljeni, 8. VS „Arnika Veterina” Lazarevac Kruševica, Trbušnica, Bistrica, Dren Vrbovno, Stepojevac, Leskovac, Sokolovo, Cvetovac, 9. VS „Artmedika Vet” Lazarevac Vreoci, Veliki Crljeni, Junkovac, Arapovac, Sakulja Lazarevac, Šopić, Barzilovica, Brajkovac, Čibutkovica, VS „Alfa Vet CO 10. Lazarevac Dudovica, Lukovica, Medoševac, Mirosaljci, Zeoke, Petka, 2007” Stubica, Šušnjar, Županjac, Burovo 11. VS „Ardis Vet” Sopot Slatina, Dučina, Rogača, Sibnica, Drlupa 12. VS „Uniprim Vet” Barajevo Arnajevo, Rožanci, Beljina, Boždarevac, Manić 13. VS „Vidra-Vet” Surčin Bečmen, Petrovčić, Novi Beograd, Bežanija Surčin Surčin, Dobanovci, Boljevci, Jakovo, Progar 14.
    [Show full text]
  • The PE EPS Environmental Report for 2015
    Environmental Protection Electric Power Industry of Serbia 2015 Environmental Report Belgrade, April 2016 PE Electric Power Industry of Serbia Environmental Protection INTRODUCTION .....................................................................................................................................................................................6 1. COAL AND ELECTRICITY PRODUCTION ..................................................................................................................................7 1.1 PE EPS COAL PRODUCTION ...................................................................................................................................................7 1.2 PE EPS ELECTRICITY GENERATION ........................................................................................................................................7 1.3 FUEL CONSUMPTION AND HAZARDOUS AND HARMFUL SUBSTANCES AIR EMISSION FROM PE EPS TPPS ..................................8 1.4 PE EPS WORK INJURIES ......................................................................................................................................................10 1.5 PE EPS HEALTH ..................................................................................................................................................................10 2. KOLUBARA MINING BASIN BRANCH ......................................................................................................................................12 A KOLUBARA MB – OPEN CAST MINES
    [Show full text]
  • MAIN STAFF of the ARMY of REPUBLIKA SRPSKA /VRS/ DT No
    Translation 00898420 MAIN STAFF OF THE ARMY OF REPUBLIKA SRPSKA /VRS/ DT No. 02/2-15 NATIONAL DEFENCE 31 March 1995 STA TE SECRET SADEJSTVO /coordination/ 95 VERY URGENT To the commands of the 1st KK /Krajina Corps/, IBK /Eastern Bosnia Corps/, DK /Drina Corps/, V /Air Force/ and PVO /Anti-aircraft Defence/ (to the 2nd KK /Krajina Corps/, SRK /Sarajevo-Romanija Corps/ and HK /Herzegovina Corps/, for their information). DIRECTIVE FOR FURTHER OPERATIONS, Operative No. 711 1. BASIC CHARACTERISTICS OF THE MILITARY AND POLITICAL SITUATION Since the start of the year, but particularly during the second half of March, Muslim armed forces have started wantonly violating in a synchronised manner the Agreement on a Four-month Cessation of Hostilities, focussing on offensive actions in the wider area of Bihac and Vlasic, in the zone of operations of the 30th Infantry Division and Task Group 2 of the 1st Krajina Corps, and on Majevica mountain, as well as regrouping and bringing in new forces to continue offensive actions in Posavina, towards Teslic and Srbobran. In synchronised activities, forces of the Muslim-Croatian Federation, forces of the HVO /Croatian Defence Council/ and units of the HV /Croatian Army/ are waiting for the result of the struggle on the Vlasic plateau and on Majevica, and in the event of a favourable development of the situation will join in with the aim of cutting the corridor and taking control of the Posavina, continuing operations in the direction of Glamoc and Grahovo, and, in cooperation with Muslim forces, taking Sipovo
    [Show full text]
  • Medical Review
    Publishing Sector of the Society of Physicians of Vojvodina of the Medical Society of Serbia, Novi Sad, Vase Stajica 9 MEDICAL REVIEW JOURNAL OF THE SOCIETY OF PHYSICIANS OF VOJVODINA OF THE MEDICAL SOCIETY OF SERBIA THE FIRST ISSUE WAS PUBLISHED IN 1948 Editor-in-Chief LJILJA MIJATOV UKROPINA Assistant to the Editor-in-Chief for Clinical Branches: PETAR SLANKAMENAC Assistant to the Editor-in-Chief for Imaging Methods: VIKTOR TILL Assistants to the Editor-in-Chief SONJA LUKAČ ŽELJKO ŽIVANOVIĆ EDITORIAL BOARD OKAN AKHAN, Ankara MIROSLAV MILANKOV, Novi Sad ANDREJ ALEKSANDROV, Birmingham OLGICA MILANKOV, Novi Sad STOJANKA ALEKSIĆ, Hamburg IGOR MITIĆ, Novi Sad VLADO ANTONIĆ, Baltimor NADA NAUMOVIĆ, Novi Sad ITZHAK AVITAL, Bethesda AVIRAM NISSAN, Ein Karem KAREN BELKIĆ, Stockholm JANKO PASTERNAK, Novi Sad JEAN-PAUL BEREGI, Lille Cedex ĐORĐE PETROVIĆ, Novi Sad HELENA BERGER, Ljubljana LJUBOMIR PETROVIĆ, Novi Sad KSENIJA BOŠKOVIĆ, Novi Sad TOMISLAV PETROVIĆ, Novi Sad VLADIMIR ČANADANOVIĆ, Novi Sad MIHAEL PODVINEC, Basel IVAN DAMJANOV, Kansas City JOVAN RAJS, Danderyd JADRANKA DEJANOVIĆ, Novi Sad TATJANA REDŽEK MUDRINIĆ, Novi Sad OMER DEVAJA, Meidstone PETAR E. SCHWARTZ, New Haven RADOSLAVA DODER, Novi Sad MILAN SIMATOVIĆ, Banja Luka PETAR DRVIŠ, Split TOMAŠ SKRIČKA, Brno ZORAN GOJKOVIĆ, Novi Sad PETAR SLANKAMENAC, Novi Sad IRENA HOČEVAR BOLTEŽAR, Ljubljana EDITA STOKIĆ, Novi Sad DEJAN IVANOV, Novi Sad ALEXANDER STOJADINOVIĆ, Glen Alen MARIJA JEVTIĆ, Novi Sad MILANKA TATIĆ, Novi Sad MARINA JOVANOVIĆ, Novi Sad VIKTOR TILL, Novi Sad ZORAN KOMAZEC,
    [Show full text]
  • Bosnia-Hercegovina "Ethnic Cleansing"
    November 1994 Vol. 6, No. 16 BOSNIA-HERCEGOVINA "ETHNIC CLEANSING" CONTINUES IN NORTHERN BOSNIA SUMMARY........................................................................................................................ 2 RECOMMENDATIONS .................................................................................................... 3 BACKGROUND ................................................................................................................ 4 Bosanska Krajina ................................................................................................... 4 The Bijeljina Region .............................................................................................. 6 ABUSES ............................................................................................................................. 7 Murders and Beatings ............................................................................................ 7 Torture.................................................................................................................. 15 Rape16 Disappearances 17 Evictions ................................................................................................................ 19 Forced Labor........................................................................................................ 20 Terrorization and Harassment .............................................................................. 27 Extortion .............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • BHY CR 2006/15 (Translation)
    BHY CR 2006/15 (translation) CR 2006/15 (traduction) Friday 10 March 2006 at 10 a.m. Vendredi 10 mars 2006 à 10 heures - 2 - 10 The PRESIDENT: Please be seated. Professor Stojanović, you have the floor. Mr. STOJANOVIĆ: Thank you, Madam President, Members of the Court. I will continue my presentation with an analysis of the preparations for war and the arming of the population in Bosnia and Herzegovina. Part Three Preparations for war and the arming of the population 113. In the autumn of 1991, the war in Croatia was coming to an end. The United Nations Security Council had characterized the conflict in Croatia by resolution 713 of 25 September 1991 (pursuant to Chapter 7 of the United Nations Charter) as a direct threat to peace and international security. This resolution imposed an embargo on the export of arms to Yugoslavia. The Security Council gave Cyrus Vance a mandate to act as an intermediary in the ceasefire negotiations. Also, a United Nations peacekeeping force, UNPROFOR, was set up. It was to keep the two sides apart along the boundaries that their respective military forces held at that point. 114. The situation became tense when the Parliament of Bosnia and Herzegovina adopted a memorandum on the sovereignty and independence of Bosnia and Herzegovina on 15 October 1991. Representatives of the Serb parties walked out, and the two Serb representatives of the Presidency of Bosnia and Herzegovina voted against the memorandum. A few days later, the Serb representatives who had walked out of the Parliament of Bosnia and Herzegovina set up their own separate parliament and announced a referendum to let the citizens decide if they wanted to stay inside Yugoslavia or not.
    [Show full text]
  • VELIKA RECESIJA I KRIZA NEOLIBERALNE EKONOMIJE Sremska Kamenica - Novi Sad, 28 - 29
    Zbornik Univerziteta Edukons za društvene nauke Proceedings of Educons University for social science VELIKA RECESIJA I KRIZA NEOLIBERALNE EKONOMIJE Sremska Kamenica - Novi Sad, 28 - 29. maj, 2014. THE GREAT RECESSION AND CRISIS NEOLIBERAL ECONOMY Sremska Kamenica - Novi Sad, May 28 - 29, 2014. Sremska Kamenica, 2014. UDK: XXXXXXXXX ISBN: 978-86-87785-52-6 ZBORNIK UNIVERZITETA EDUKONS za društvene nauke PROCEEDINGS OF EDUCONS UNIVERSITY for social science Knjiga 5. Peti naučni skup sa međunarodnim učešćem Univerziteta Edukons u Sremskoj Kamenici VELIKA RECESIJA I KRIZA NEOLIBERALNE EKONOMIJE Sremska Kamenica - Novi Sad, 28 - 29. maj, 2014. Izdavač: Univerzitet Edukons, Naučno-istraživački centar Vojvode Putnika 87, Sremska Kamenica Tel: 021/4893-610, 4893-611 E-mail: [email protected] www.educons.edu.rs Za izdavača: Prof. dr Aleksandar Andrejević, Rektor Univerziteta Glavni i odgovorni urednik: Prof. dr Bojan Dimitrijević, Predsednik Naučnog saveta skupa Recenzenti: prof. dr Slobodan Vidaković, prof. dr Nenad Penezić, prof. dr Bojan Dimitrijević, doc. dr Muhi Bela, doc. dr Radenko Marić, prof. dr Manuela Epure (Spiru Haret University, Rumunija), prof. dr Mirko Tripunovski (FON Univerzitet, Makedonija) Naučni savet skupa:prof. dr Aleksandar Andrejević, prof. dr Bojan Dimitrijević, prof. dr Slobodan Vidaković, prof. dr Nenad Penezić, dr Milenko Dželetović – vanredni profesor, doc. dr Jelena Jotić, doc. dr Muhi Bela, doc. dr Radenko Marić, prof. dr Kvetoslava Matlovičova (Prešov Univerzitet, Slovačka) i prof. dr Đorđi Tonovski (FON Univerzitet, Makedonija), prof. dr Manuela Epure (Spiru Haret University, Rumunija), prof. dr Mirko Tripunovski (FON Univerzitet, Makedonija) Redakcija: prof. dr Bojan Dimitrijević, prof. dr Slobodan Vidaković, prof. dr Nenad Penezić, doc. dr Jelena Jotić, doc.
    [Show full text]
  • Heraclea, Pelagonia and Medieval Bitola: an Outline of the Ecclesiastical History (6Th-12Th Century)
    Robert MIHAJLOVSKI Heraclea, Pelagonia and Medieval Bitola: An outline of the ecclesiastical history (6th-12th century) uDK 94:27(497.774)”5/l 1” La Trobe university, Melbourne [email protected] Abstract: Thisstudy presents my long-term field researCh on the Early Christian episCopal seat o f HeraClea LynCestis that was loCated along the anCient Roman Via Egnatia and in the valley o f Pelagonia. 1 disCuss various historiCal sourCes and topography of the region of medieval bishopric o f Pelagonia and Bitola. In addition, I also deal with the Christian Cultural heritage in the region. In this work these approaChes are within the Context o f archaeologiCal, historiCal and eCClesiastiCal investigation in the sites o f anCient HeaClea and modern Bitola. Key words: Heraclea Lyncestis, Pelagonia, Bitola, Prilep, Via Egnatia The Early Christian world on the Balkan Peninsula began to crumble already in the fourth century, with the invasions and migrations of the peoples and tribes. Vizigoths disrupted Balkan urban conditions in 378, the Huns of Atilla ravaged in 447 and Ostrogoths in 479. After the year 500 the disturbing catastrophes included an earthquake in 518, which seriously damaged the urban centers. Then came the Bubonic plague of 541-2, which was a terrible disaster of unprecedented magnitude, and other epidemics and catastrophes, which were recorded in 555, 558, 561, 573, 591 and 599.1 The invasions, epidemics and economic recession badly affected the population and society of the Eastern Roman Empire. Life in Herclea Lynkestis slowly declined. The Episcopal church was rebuilt in the early sixth century when the latest published coins of Justin II are found.
    [Show full text]