List of newspapers in Bosnia and Herzegovina

This is a partial list of newspapers in Bosnia and Herzegovina.

Daily newspapers

Newspapers in Bosnia and Herzegovina

Newspaper	Established	Headquarters	Frequency	Owner / Publisher	Website	Press Council BiH Member	ISSN Number	Notes
Oslobođenje	30 August 1943	Sarajevo Džemala Bijedića 185 71000 Sarajevo, BiH	Daily	Oslobođenje d.o.o.	www.oslobodjenje.ba		2232 - 9986	Oslobođenje (English: Liberation) was founded in Donja Trnova near Ugljevik, as an anti-nazi newspaper. During the Bosnian war and the Siege of Sarajevo, the Oslobođenje staff operated out of a makeshift newsroom in a bomb shelter after its 10-story office building had been destroyed. During the war, its staff managed to print the newspaper every day except for one.[1]
Dnevni Avaz	2 October 1993	Sarajevo Tešanjska 24b Avaz Twist Tower 71000 Sarajevo, BiH	Daily	AVAZ ROTO PRESS d.o.o.	www.avaz.ba	N	1840 - 3522	Dnevni Avaz (English: Daily voice) evolved from a monthly publication Bošnjački Avaz. In 1994 it became known simply as Avaz and was published weekly in BiH and Germany. In 1995 it was reestablished by Fahrudin Radončić as a daily newspaper.[2] Avaz is part of the Avaz publishing house, the biggest news house in Bosnia and Herzegovina.[2][3]
Faktor	12 November 2015	Sarajevo Fra Anđela Zvizdovića 1 UNITIC Tower 71000 Sarajevo, BiH	Daily	Simurg Media d.o.o.	www.faktor.ba		2303 - 8691	With the slogan Factor - the newspaper you want - Faktor (English: Factor) emerged from its own web portal. The company Simurg media also issues a political magazine called Stav.[4]
Nezavisne novine	27 December 1995	Banja Luka Braće Pišteljića 1 78000 Banja Luka, BiH	Daily	NIGD "DNN" d.o.o.	www.nezavisne.com		Unknown	Today's Nezavisne Novine (English: Independent newspapers) emerged from a daily publication Dnevne nezavisne novine which were the first private newspaper in Republika Srpska entity. The first editor was Željko Kopanja. Following the paper's reporting on atrocities committed by Bosnian Serbs, Kopanja was denounced by some groups as a traitor, and began to receive death threats.[3] On October 22, 1999, he was nearly killed by a car bomb that exploded as he turned the ignition key. A nearby hospital amputated both of his legs. Since 2000, the newspaper changed its name and expand the target audience of the entire territory of Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Glas Srpske	15 September 1992	Banja Luka Braće Pišteljića 1 78000 Banja Luka, BiH	Daily	Glas Srpske a.d.	www.glassrpske.com		2303 - 7385	Today's Glas Srpske (Srpski: Глас Српске ; English: Voice of Srpska) was founded as Glas in Župica near Drvar, as an anti-nazi newspaper from NOP. It was monthly publication for Bosanska Krajina area. In 1992, the newspaper changed its name, editorial policy and audience. During the Bosnian war, National Assembly of Republika Srpska issued a decision that newspaper goes out as The daily newspapers of the Republika Srpska. Since 5 May 2003 the newspaper comes out under the new name "Glas Srpske" in Cyrillic script.
Press RS	2011	Banja Luka Dr Mladena Stojanovića 29 78000 Banja Luka, BiH	Daily	NPC International d.o.o.	www.pressrs.ba		2233-176X	Press RS also has its own web portal. The company NPC International also issues a magazine called Zdravo živo.
EuroBlic	4 July 2000	Banja Luka Miše Stupara 3 78000 Banja Luka, BiH	Daily	Ringier Axel Springer d.o.o.	www.blic.rs		2233-176X	EuroBlic is a daily middle-market tabloid newspaper in Republika Srpska. Founded in 2000, EuroBlic is currently owned by Ringier Axel Springer Media AG, a joint venture between Ringier media corporation from Switzerland and Axel Springer AG from Germany. The joint Swiss-German entity owns and operates EuroBlic through Blic its Serbian subsidiary Ringier Axel Springer d.o.o. (formerly Blic Press d.o.o. and Ringier d.o.o.), a limited liability company. EuroBlic also issues a magazine called Blic žena and Blic plus.
Dnevni list	2001	Mostar Kralja Petra Krešimira IV 66/2 88000 Mostar, BiH	Daily	DL trgovina d.o.o. Mostar, Bosnia and Herzegovina	www.dnevni-list.ba		1512 - 8792	Dnevni list is daily newspaper (English: Daily Courier) is a popular daily newspaper in Bosnia and Herzegovina.[5] Its headquarters is in Mostar.[3] The paper is especially popular among the nation of the Croats and Bosniaks. The paper was founded in 2001 and it has a pro-Croats stance.[5]
Večernje novosti	1953	Belgrade Trg Nikole Pašića 8 11000 Beograd, Serbia	Daily	Novosti a.d., Serbia	www.novosti.rs	N	0350-4999	Večernje novosti (Serbian Cyrillic: Вечерње новости; English: Evening News) is a Serbian daily tabloid newspaper.[6] Founded in 1953, it quickly grew into a high-circulation daily.
Večernji list BiH	2007	Mostar Kralja Zvonimira 13 88000 Mostar, BiH	Daily	Večernji list d.o.o. Zagreb, Croatia Styria Media Group	www.vecernji.ba		1333 - 9192	Večernji list BiH is daily edition of Večernji list for Bosnia and Herzegovina ( English: Evening Courier) and it is considered as conservative newspaper owned by Styria Media Group. Večernji list was started in Zagreb in 1959.[7][8]

Weekly and biweekly newspapers

Sarajevo

• BH Dani
• San
• Slobodna Bosna
• Start BiH

Banja Luka

• Novi reporter

Zenica

• Naša riječ

Bijeljina

• Semberske novine

Velika Kladuša

• Reprezent

References

1. "AJR "From the Battleground To the Suburbs"". AJR. Retrieved 24 December 2015.
2. Pål Kolstø (28 December 2012). Media Discourse and the Yugoslav Conflicts: Representations of Self and Other. Ashgate Publishing, Ltd. p. 259. ISBN 978-1-4094-9164-4. Retrieved 21 November 2014.
3. Kadri Ackarbasic. International Journal of Rule of Law, Transitional Justice And Human Rights. Association Pravnik Sarajevo. p. 90. GGKEY:B0XLC3UWS4H. Retrieved 25 January 2014.
4. "Novine koje ste željeli: Odštampan prvi broj Faktora" (in Bosnian). www.faktor.ba. www.faktor.ba. 12 November 2015. Retrieved 24 December 2015.
5. Davor Marko (2012). "Citizenship in Media Discourse in Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia, Montenegro, and Serbia" (Working papers). European Research Council. Retrieved 20 September 2014.
6. Malović, Stjepan; Gary W. Selnow (2001). The People, Press, and Politics of Croatia. Greenwood Publishing Group. p. 55. ISBN 9780275965433.
7. "Croatian newspapers and magazines". PECOB. Retrieved 11 October 2013.
8. Helena Popović et. al (29 October 2010). "The case of Croatia". Media policies and regulatory practices in a selected set of European countries, the EU and the Council of Europe (PDF). Athens: The Mediadem Consortium. Retrieved 24 December 2015.

External links

• Press Council in Bosnia and Herzegovina official site