News

Call Number
310-0-2:2/1

General information

Call No.:
310-0-2:2/1
Part of series
HU OSA 310-0-2 Monitoring of Croatian Television: Off-Air Recordings of Television News and Other Political Programs
Located at
VHS PAL #2 / No. 1
Original Title
Dnevnik
Date of air
1996-10-13
Date
1996
Level
Item
Primary Type
Moving image
Language
Croatian
Duration
42 min.

Content

Form/Genre
News, Television program
Contents Summary
Krajišnik did not signed the formal statement for taking over the function of member of the Presidency of Bosnia and Herzegovina | Hajrić comments on Krajišnik's act | The Croatian positions were well accepted on the seventh Conference for Security and Cooperation in Europe in Antalya | Comment on Bildt’s endeavors to advocate the formation of a “third Yugoslavia”: the dangers from any kind of Balkan associations for Croatia are addressed | International news | The highway Rijeka-Karlovac to be open by the end of the year | Report on the revival of the tourism in the South Jadran summer resorts in 1996 | Report on the development of tourism in Stupičke Toplice | Report on the problems with the sowing in Croatia: the state will need to import wheat for several years | Press conference of HND: Degoricija comments on the expulsion of several members from the HND | Celebration of “Days of bread-Thanksgiving days for the fruits of the earth“ in Gospić | End of the International Festival of New Film in Split | Concert of Marijana Lipovšek in Zagreb | Report on two pumas born in Sveti Petar Orehovec | Sport

Context

Associated Names
Hrvatska radiotelevizija (HRT) (Producer)

Subject / Coverage

Spatial Coverage
Dubrovnik
Gospić
Karlovac
Rijeka
Sarajevo
Split
Stubičke Toplice
Sveti Petar Orehovec
Zagreb
Subject
Arafat, Yasser
Bildt, Carl
Bukovac, Milan
Careras, José
Chirac, Jacques
Degoricija, Slavko
Dujić, Marija
Green, Pauline
Greenaway, Peter
Hajrić, Mirza
Ivaničević, Katica
Janković, Matej
Karabatić, Branko
Kinkel, Klaus
Krajišnik, Momčilo
Kutle, Ante
Lipovšek, Marijana
Manulić, Josip
Marton, Éva
Mesić, Stjepan
Mubarak, Hosni
Pavlešić, Josip
Peres, Shimon
Posilović, Ivan
Poštek, Zdenko
Šeks, Vladimir
Tuđman, Franjo