N1BOS — broadcast 20260806 170000 UTC 499 transcript segments Google Cloud Speech-to-Text API (Chirp) + Gemini 2.5 Flash Non-Thinking Data courtesy of The GDELT Project (https://www.gdeltproject.org/), from the Internet Archive TV News Archive. Machine transcription. Treat it as a searchable index of what was broadcast, not a verbatim quotation record. [00:00:25] Good day, dear viewers, welcome to [00:00:27] the news. [00:00:31] Some of the miners are still in the Raspotočje pit, [00:00:35] coal mines in the Zedo Canton were given an additional [00:00:38] 30 days to certify their employee [00:00:41] health booklets. Miners can start [00:00:44] treatment with the directors of the mine, [00:00:48] we agreed on what they can afford to pay [00:00:51] at the moment, they signed [00:00:54] agreements. [00:01:08] me, and this is right at the top of houses and the railway, helicopter engagement of the armed forces of Bosnia and [00:01:11] Herzegovina is expected. [00:01:16] The heatwave continues, record low water level [00:01:19] of the Danube. Energy crisis in Hungary and [00:01:22] Romania. [00:01:26] Transparency International noted 1,200 instances [00:01:30] of potential abuse of public resources for party [00:01:33] promotion, of which 70% relate [00:01:37] to the intensification of public works and what you see, i.e. the cutting of [00:01:41] ribbons and opening ceremonies of public [00:01:43] works. [00:01:47] The anniversary of the start of the closure of the Omarska [00:01:50] camp was marked. [00:01:56] Some good news for the miners, not enough for the 11 [00:02:00] of them who are still in the Raspotočje pit, it's good [00:02:03] for everyone in the Zedo Canton, at least they can certify their booklets [00:02:07] to get treatment. [00:02:11] After four days of workers' disobedience due to uncertified [00:02:14] booklets, an agreement was reached between the Health Insurance Institute of the [00:02:17] Zenica-Doboj Canton and the Management of Three [00:02:20] Mines. The mines were granted an additional 30-day deadline [00:02:24] for certifying workers' booklets. This refers to the brown [00:02:27] coal mines of Zenica, Kakanj and Breza. and they owe the Institute [00:02:30] a total of 175 million convertible marks [00:02:34] in health insurance contributions, they need to pay 250,000 [00:02:38] marks by the end of the year, where they expect to [00:02:42] manage to recover, that they will manage to achieve maximum [00:02:45] production in the mine, where I have [00:02:48] their promises that they will start paying the full amount of their [00:02:52] debts, on the other hand, the Breza mine is in the situation [00:02:56] it is, there is no production there, they [00:02:59] are trying to mine their own front [00:03:02] mm and they have some minimal [00:03:06] inflows of funds, so they expect in December [00:03:10] to start production, where we will make a new [00:03:14] agreement where they will increase their payments. Although the approval [00:03:17] of an additional deadline avoided a bigger crisis, the unions [00:03:20] warn that the roots of the problem lie in economic [00:03:23] disharmony and the selling price of coal which does not follow production [00:03:26] costs. Our price of [00:03:30] coal that we mine is [00:03:32] more expensive than the selling price and those debts naturally [00:03:36] arise like that, that's the problem, meaning the more [00:03:39] we mine, the more we go into debt, we do one of [00:03:43] the most difficult, most honorable and most honest [00:03:46] jobs, I believe that [00:03:49] this will never happen again, that we found a [00:03:52] solution, that we will all fight together [00:03:55] for all miners in the Zedo Canton to have their [00:03:59] contributions paid. for both health care and bio-medicine. [00:04:03] Although the continuation of healthcare for workers [00:04:06] has been secured for now, the question [00:04:08] Mrkonja, and you are watching sports news on of the long-term sustainability of the system has been reopened. At the same time, [00:04:11] macroeconomic analyses show that mining at the federation [00:04:14] level generates significant revenue growth. [00:04:17] Mining as a sector achieved [00:04:20] one billion and 170 [00:04:23] million convertible marks in revenue and [00:04:27] 88.2 million convertible marks [00:04:30] in net profit, some companies make a profit, some companies [00:04:34] incur losses, so it should not surprise you that, for example, the mining [00:04:38] sector achieved as an aggregated entire [00:04:41] sector, net profit, especially because you have individual [00:04:44] companies that achieved significant net, net [00:04:48] profit, because this also includes [00:04:51] the exploitation of ores, [00:04:54] metallic raw materials and so on in various [00:04:58] sectors. Despite relatively low productivity per [00:05:01] employee, mining records the fastest growth among the analyzed [00:05:05] industrial sectors, which indicates that the problems in [00:05:08] the functioning of individual mines require deeper [00:05:11] business analysis. Nataša Kerezović, [00:05:14] N1. [00:05:17] Several fires broke out in the Konjic area near [00:05:20] populated areas, Ovčari and Živašnica, [00:05:24] due to inaccessible terrain, the engagement of [00:05:27] helicopters of the armed forces of Bosnia and Herzegovina is expected to extinguish [00:05:30] the fire. The fires broke out in several locations, [00:05:33] it is presumed that they were caused by the braking of a train [00:05:36] passing through the railway line through that [00:05:39] area. The fire threatens to spread towards houses and [00:05:43] railway infrastructure, due to the inaccessibility of the terrain, [00:05:46] extinguishing from the air was deemed [00:05:49] necessary. [00:05:53] Firefighters in southeastern France are still fighting forest [00:05:56] fires, a long period of extreme heat, empty [00:06:00] beds of large rivers, due to the low water level of the Danube, [00:06:03] nuclear power plants in Hungary, Romania and Slovenia are threatened [00:06:07] with reactor shutdown. Hungary and Romania are taking measures [00:06:10] to save electricity. [00:06:14] Bucharest is plunged into semi-darkness, decorative lighting [00:06:18] has been switched off, streetlights reduced by a third. In [00:06:22] Romania, an extraordinary energy situation has been declared until the end of the [00:06:25] month. It seems that we have reached this point due to bad [00:06:29] decisions that were made [00:06:32] regarding the climate crisis that has been going on for [00:06:35] decades. And Budapest, with its spectacular [00:06:38] panoramas, has turned off many lights. To the great disappointment [00:06:42] of tourists. [00:06:45] I'm very disappointed because I come to Budapest once in my life. And last night I went [00:06:49] up the hill and waited for the lights to turn on, but nothing [00:06:52] happened. I was so disappointed. And the approval [00:06:55] of the local population. Namely, in Paks, Hungary's only [00:06:59] nuclear power plant, only one reactor is working, because the level [00:07:02] of the Danube is not enough to cool them all. The nuclear power plant provides about [00:07:06] 40% of electricity in Hungary. This is a [00:07:09] minimal, minimal reaction to this whole situation. I fully [00:07:13] approve and support this. I think it is a [00:07:16] very good thing in the current situation. It is a very [00:07:20] responsible decision, for example. [00:07:23] One reactor is operating in the Romanian nuclear power plant [00:07:27] Cernavoda. In Romania, rocks that were sticking out of the water were blasted into the air [00:07:30] to divert the Danube towards the nuclear power plant. They are also sinking [00:07:34] four loaded barges to increase the water flow towards [00:07:38] the nuclear power plant? [00:07:40] Most of Europe, due to these long periods of extreme [00:07:44] heat, has water levels far, far below [00:07:47] what is needed for a long period of time, this creates cooling [00:07:50] problems not only for nuclear power plants but also for gas ones, [00:07:54] because there is not enough water to cool them down, [00:07:57] not only is there not enough water, but the water temperature is also higher, [00:08:01] which means it is harder to cool them down, that is why [00:08:04] they have to take such extreme [00:08:07] measures, in addition to the Danube, the water level of the [00:08:11] Sava is also low, so the Krško nuclear power plant in Slovenia [00:08:14] will reduce electricity production by 20%. Krško [00:08:17] provides almost 60% of daily electricity [00:08:20] consumption in Slovenia. Aleksandra Gotfra, [00:08:35] steps to resolve the status of dismissed communal [00:08:39] workers. [00:08:44] Elections are approaching, the campaign has long since started as usual, [00:08:48] in a way it shouldn't, that's why Cik punishes PSS, [00:08:52] SNSD and SDP, Transparency International noticed [00:08:55] as many as 1200 examples of potential misuse of public [00:08:59] resources. [00:09:01] The Central Election Commission fined three political [00:09:04] parties for premature election campaigning. [00:09:08] The Secure Serbian Movement with 8,500 marks, [00:09:11] SNSD 6. [00:09:13] SDP 4000, but since the general [00:09:17] elections were called, Transparency International has submitted far [00:09:20] more complaints to the commission, party gatherings in schools, [00:09:24] public forums, billboards before the campaign, everything, says [00:09:28] Srđan Traljić, indicated that the premature campaign had [00:09:31] started long ago. HDZ in Vitez regularly [00:09:34] reports, therefore, on every phase of the construction of some local [00:09:38] road or where the SNSD boasts about paving some [00:09:41] gravel road. where the SDA [00:09:44] Bugojno boasts that their minister allocated a million marks [00:09:48] for local roads, where the president of the NPS, [00:09:52] who has no public function in that sense, is not [00:09:55] competent, visits public works, promotes himself, [00:09:58] attributes credit to himself. According to data from Transparency [00:10:01] International Bosnia and Herzegovina, approximately 1,200 examples [00:10:04] of potential misuse of public resources were recorded, [00:10:08] they state that the value of completed public [00:10:11] works amounted to 126 [00:10:14] million marks, initiated 453 [00:10:17] million, while for one-time payments from all levels [00:10:21] of government, 45 million [00:10:24] marks were allocated. But there are also other activities such as musical [00:10:28] events, makeup vouchers, free [00:10:30] examinations. So we had some public [00:10:33] forums, especially in Travnik where the Party of Democratic Action organized [00:10:37] over nine public forums, meetings with citizens where they spoke, [00:10:41] that they called citizens to hear their needs and to [00:10:45] determine directions of action. Srđan Traljić adds that, unlike [00:10:49] previous election cycles, reports of aggressive [00:10:52] premature campaigns did not bear [00:10:56] fruit, such as this "Be in [00:10:59] Motion" campaign which was led by PSS in [00:11:02] Banja Luka, so they were not sanctioned, it was [00:11:06] their explanation was that they rented these billboards [00:11:09] until the day the elections were called, however, they remained [00:11:12] standing during this election [00:11:15] period, but that very contract [00:11:19] that it was rented until the day the elections were called was sufficient [00:11:22] proof for the complaint to be rejected, because of everything mentioned, [00:11:25] Transparency believes that the Central Election Commission [00:11:28] obviously raised the threshold of tolerance, because despite [00:11:32] numerous complaints they sent, the commission did not [00:11:35] consider many of them to have elements of violating [00:11:38] the election law. Dragica Pejaković, [00:11:41] N1. [00:11:44] Firings at the Komunalno company in Mostar are still in [00:11:48] the public's focus. The dismissed workers were supposed to have [00:11:51] individual meetings with the mayor, but most [00:11:55] did not respond to the invitation, a collective meeting with the company's [00:11:58] management was held after all, it was agreed that [00:12:01] the legal representatives of the workers and the company will try to [00:12:05] agree on a written statement, which should [00:12:08] facilitate the supervisory board's decision. [00:12:10] odluke. [00:12:13] After several days of bickering and exchange of messages via social networks, [00:12:17] the Mayor of Mostar and the President of the City Council today sat down with the dismissed workers [00:12:21] and the management of the public company Komunalno, although both sides remain [00:12:24] convinced that they acted correctly, positions were brought closer [00:12:27] after the meeting, and everything, they claim, is going in the direction of workers returning to their [00:12:31] jobs. At this meeting, it was agreed that [00:12:35] the legal representative [00:12:37] of the workers, together with the legal representative [00:12:41] of the company who advises or represents [00:12:44] the management, will draw up a statement, [00:12:48] perhaps an explanation in which the workers will [00:12:52] unequivocally [00:12:54] state their [00:12:58] position regarding work duties, [00:13:01] the ongoing process and what they have done so far, [00:13:04] to answer all of us whether they [00:13:08] truly refused a work [00:13:11] obligation or had some other intention? The mayor, [00:13:14] on the other hand, claims that the workers were under a certain pressure all the time, first when [00:13:18] they refused work assignments, and now, he says, even when they need to present their [00:13:22] view of the disputed case. It saddens me that [00:13:26] most of them, not all, but most of them refused a one-on-one [00:13:30] meeting, mm, as I see from this [00:13:33] collective meeting, it was some kind of joint stance [00:13:36] of someone who suggested to them that they don't [00:13:39] need to talk to the mayor [00:13:42] alone, but that it should be in some group so that [00:13:45] they might be stronger or whatever they are trying, I don't know, but anyway, [00:13:49] I still agreed to this collective meeting again, [00:13:53] wanting to show that it is very important to me... that we [00:13:56] return the city to some kind of normal functioning, the most important [00:14:00] conclusion of the meeting is the joint readiness to enable workers to [00:14:04] return to work. I appeal again for politics to stay away [00:14:07] from the communal company, then I am sure we will succeed, if [00:14:11] some things happen again, prompting from the side, [00:14:15] do it this way, do it that way, I am afraid we will get stuck again and just go in circles. [00:14:19] The union says that such a meeting should have been held much earlier [00:14:22] and that it was precisely the lack of timely communication. with the company's management [00:14:26] that is one of the key problems, one positive thing, a positive [00:14:30] thing, some positions have been agreed upon, [00:14:33] the mayor and the president of the city council had the opportunity to hear [00:14:37] both the workers and their positions and [00:14:40] their problems they are facing, this [00:14:44] is a difficult period for them too, difficult for those who are [00:14:47] jobless, difficult for all workers of the public company Komunalno who [00:14:51] are currently working, according to the mayor, the solution will be sought... [00:14:55] Legal representatives will give their judgment on the entire case to the supervisory board [00:14:58] of the company. Workers remain optimistic and hope that the process will end [00:15:02] with their return to work. Đenana Kaminić Puca, N1, [00:15:06] Mostar. [00:15:09] On the site of the former Omarska camp, the 34th [00:15:13] anniversary of the beginning of the disbandment of one of [00:15:17] the most notorious camps in northwestern Bosnia and [00:15:19] Herzegovina was marked today. The commemoration gathered former detainees, [00:15:23] victims' families, representatives of associations and all citizens who [00:15:27] wanted to pay tribute to the innocent victims, according to the data of the [00:15:30] Association of Detainees, more than 3,300 Bosniak [00:15:33] and Croat detainees passed through this camp, of whom, according to the data, [00:15:37] 700 were killed. Some of the detainees were [00:15:41] killed at Korićanske Stijene on Hrastova Glavica, large [00:15:45] execution sites in western Bosnia and Herzegovina, dozens [00:15:48] of detainees succumbed to wounds sustained during [00:15:51] torture. [00:15:55] I carry that trauma with me and I want to [00:15:59] carry it. When I started to be in Holland, when I [00:16:02] started forgetting some things, I went to a therapist to teach me [00:16:06] how to deal with it now. Not to forget, not to heal me, but he cannot [00:16:10] heal me, I said, help me not to forget it. [00:16:14] The biggest, other trauma from the camp for me is [00:16:17] that I was in the camp, it was such a defensive [00:16:20] system of ours, automatism, and [00:16:24] I could remember the face of every [00:16:27] child in the family, every one of the neighbors, [00:16:31] the only face of his own daughter he could not, I become [00:16:34] emotional, emotional when I talk about it, our dissatisfaction [00:16:38] is reflected in the fact that the direct perpetrators of these [00:16:41] crimes have not yet been prosecuted, I mean the former members of the crisis staff [00:16:45] of the Serbian municipality of Prijedor, the then Serbian municipality of Prijedor who are, even [00:16:49] today, alive and living in Prijedor as free, respected citizens who have [00:16:53] benefits based on what they did in that period, while their victims, today [00:16:56] are fighting to mark this place and build a monument to [00:16:59] the murdered children for some status right to get here, we [00:17:03] unfortunately still cannot get that, we [00:17:07] year on August 6th at this place which we do not [00:17:10] consider just a camp, but a place that symbolizes to [00:17:14] humanity a place where human suffering [00:17:17] touched the extreme limits of endurance for every [00:17:21] individual story of those who passed through this camp, [00:17:24] unfortunately many of them did not, it is a place where we must come, we must [00:17:28] remind, not just because of the past, to reflect on the past itself, [00:17:32] but it is also a warning for [00:17:33] the future. [00:17:36] It's an obligation, but also a great, human satisfaction [00:17:39] to be here and talk to people who went through the worst sufferings, [00:17:43] they are strong enough and brave enough to help [00:17:46] detect perpetrators and masterminds with their [00:17:50] stories, but also with messages that are important for [00:17:53] the future, not just of Bosnia and Herzegovina, today when we see images from [00:17:56] Gaza, when we see images from Sudan, from Ukraine, other places, [00:17:59] it is very important to remember what happened in Bosnia and Herzegovina. [00:18:02] desilo. [00:18:05] The Communications Regulatory Agency of Bosnia and Herzegovina [00:18:08] officially informed five associations of genocide victims that [00:18:12] it has initiated a procedure to verify and investigate the allegations from their [00:18:16] joint complaint against RTRS. The complaint was [00:18:19] filed due to a controversial segment broadcast in the central [00:18:23] news program Dnevnik 2 on July 31st. [00:18:26] The associations state that the segment contained grave [00:18:30] insults and libelous claims against surviving [00:18:33] victims and mothers of Srebrenica with shameful insinuations about [00:18:36] financial malversations and alleged enrichment [00:18:39] at the expense of tragedy through fabricated statements. [00:18:43] IRAK in their official response confirmed that they will [00:18:46] ex officio investigate all allegations from the received [00:18:50] complaint. [00:18:55] The Minister of Defense of Bosnia and Herzegovina Zukan Helez, NATO [00:18:59] Headquarters Sarajevo Brigadier General James Fowler visited [00:19:02] defense industry companies in our country, they visited [00:19:06] Binas in Bugojno. in Novi Travnik and Pretisa in [00:19:09] Vogošća. General Fowler said that he saw firsthand [00:19:12] the capabilities and capacities of the industry and that [00:19:16] production is carried out according to Western and NATO [00:19:18] standards. He was most impressed, he says, by the people [00:19:22] who work in these companies. The mission of NATO Headquarters in Sarajevo and [00:19:26] EUFOR oversees production in the defense industry of Bosnia and [00:19:29] Herzegovina. [00:19:37] understand uh that the capability and [00:19:40] the uh capacity uh which is in the defense [00:19:44] industry and boss government. it's uh good to see that [00:19:47] um the products being made are uh two western and [00:19:51] NATO standards and uh they they are [00:19:55] um targeted on um on [00:19:58] uh capabilities such as the 155 that are important [00:20:02] right now. What fascinates [00:20:05] me is the constant [00:20:07] increase in the number of employees, the constant increase [00:20:10] in productivity and revenue, [00:20:13] specifically, compared to last year, these two months, [00:20:17] June and July, have 2 million more [00:20:21] in revenue compared to the same period last year, also [00:20:24] we have seen [00:20:28] different production ranges of the company [00:20:31] BNT in Novi Travnik, they also [00:20:34] raised the level of revenue by [00:20:37] 10%. [00:20:40] The Central Bank of Bosnia and Herzegovina has officially applied for [00:20:43] accession to the Single Euro Payments Area, which is one of the most significant [00:20:47] steps in the process. Integration of Bosnia and Herzegovina into the European payment [00:20:51] area. The European Payment Council and other European bodies [00:20:54] are now beginning to review the submitted documentation. [00:20:58] This process includes a detailed analysis, possibly requesting additional [00:21:01] clarifications or amendments, and making a final decision on [00:21:05] the admission of Bosnia and Herzegovina to the SEPA area. [00:21:20] killed in an explosion and fighting in southern [00:21:22] Lebanon. [00:21:27] Iran and Oman are in the final phase of defining the framework for [00:21:30] navigation through the Strait of Hormuz. From Tehran, [00:21:33] they emphasize that the achieved agreement does not mean automatic opening [00:21:37] of this strategic passage, and that this directly depends on the cessation [00:21:41] of American threats and sanctions. At the same time, US President Trump [00:21:44] stated that negotiations are progressing and that the Strait could soon be [00:21:48] opened, adding that he prefers an agreement, but that the use of military [00:21:52] force is still an option. Scientists warn that [00:21:55] the months-long blockade of more than 1,500 ships in the Persian [00:21:59] Gulf represents an ecological catastrophe, a risk of the spread [00:22:03] of invasive marine species after the resumption of traffic. [00:22:20] "we had we were, we were set for the biggest [00:22:22] attack of any attack, and we've hit them very [00:22:26] hard for the last few months, but we were, we [00:22:29] were all set for the biggest attack since World War II, and they [00:22:33] called me and they said, please don't do it, let's talk, and then they [00:22:37] don't, they say, we never said that." You know what, [00:22:40] the fake news knows they did say that, but we are talking, let's see what [00:22:43] happens, but they respect us, they respect [00:22:47] us. [00:22:50] Two Israeli reservists were killed and four were seriously [00:22:53] wounded in an explosion in southern Lebanon in the town of Majdal. These [00:22:57] are the first Israeli losses since the ceasefire with Hezbollah came into effect in [00:23:01] June. In response to what they claim was a violation of the ceasefire, Israeli [00:23:05] forces carried out a series of airstrikes on towns in southern [00:23:08] Lebanon. According to the Lebanese [00:23:11] was killed and more than 12 were wounded. A new [00:23:15] wave of violence interrupted negotiations between Israel and Lebanon in Rome, which are [00:23:18] being mediated by the US. However, American officials point [00:23:22] out that discussions on political and military issues were productive [00:23:26] and that negotiations [00:23:27] are continuing. [00:23:31] Progressive politician Abdul El Sayed won the Democratic [00:23:35] primary for the US Senate in Michigan, defeating [00:23:39] moderate Congresswoman Haley Stevens. If he defeats [00:23:42] Republican Mike Rogers in the general election in November, [00:23:45] this doctor of Egyptian origin will become the first Muslim [00:23:49] in the US Senate. El Said based his campaign on [00:23:52] universal healthcare and a halt to military aid to Israel, [00:23:56] with the support of Bernie Sanders and Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez. [00:23:59] His victory was sharply criticized by US President [00:24:02] Trump, who called it great news for the Republican Party [00:24:06] and criticized the Democratic [00:24:08] Party's policies. [00:24:12] Hiroshima marked the 81st anniversary of the US [00:24:15] atomic bombing. Mayor Kazumi Matsui called [00:24:19] on the world to stop wars and abandon [00:24:22] nuclear weapons. Approximately 50,000 visitors [00:24:25] paid tribute to the victims with a minute of silence at 8:15 AM, exactly [00:24:29] at the time when the bomb fell in [00:24:32] 1945. The attack on Hiroshima claimed 140,000 [00:24:35] lives, while in Nagasaki three days later, [00:24:38] another 70,000 people died. Today, there are only [00:24:42] about 90,000 survivors with an average [00:24:45] age of over 86 [00:24:47] years. [00:24:55] The words and actions of political leaders represent [00:24:58] a disregard for obligations defined by the Non-Proliferation [00:25:01] Treaty, thereby undermining the very foundations of international peace and [00:25:05] stability. If this continues, a spiral of distrust [00:25:08] will spread across the world with the risk of returning to the era of World War [00:25:12] II when pure greed was allowed [00:25:15] to prevail. [00:25:19] Hiroshima. The devastation caused by the atomic [00:25:22] bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki and the indescribable [00:25:25] suffering endured by so many people must never [00:25:29] be repeated. Japan firmly adheres to the three non-nuclear [00:25:32] principles as the only nation that has suffered atomic [00:25:35] bombings in war bears the responsibility to tirelessly strive [00:25:39] for a world without nuclear weapons. Therefore, [00:25:42] we cannot allow our efforts to stop. We are determined [00:25:46] to continue implementing realistic and practical initiatives. within [00:25:50] the framework of the Hiroshima action plan, with a commitment to [00:25:53] maintaining and strengthening the Non-Proliferation [00:25:56] Treaty, so that Japan can lead the efforts [00:26:00] of the international community towards achieving awareness. without nuclear [00:26:03] weapons. Here in Hiroshima, I deeply feel the responsibility to [00:26:07] leave future generations a society where all people can [00:26:10] live in security and peace, and I also pledge to do [00:26:14] everything in my power to achieve a world without [00:26:17] nuclear weapons and lasting [00:26:19] peace. [00:26:22] In gratitude for many years of engagement [00:26:25] and exceptional contribution to strengthening friendly ties between Sarajevo and [00:26:29] Dayton. The City Council of Sarajevo awarded recognition. [00:26:32] Honorary citizen of the city of Sarajevo, American [00:26:35] local official Matt Joseph. The cooperation between Dayton [00:26:38] and Sarajevo over the past years has encompassed a wide range [00:26:42] of joint activities, the focus was prominently [00:26:45] on practical matters. The Mayor of Sarajevo, Samir Ravdić, said that [00:26:49] during his mandate, Matt participated primarily in [00:26:52] student exchange initiatives, cooperation in the field of [00:26:55] culture and other [00:26:56] areas. [00:27:02] Maybe on one hand, over the last 25 years, the honors [00:27:06] that have meant really something to [00:27:10] the list. Uh, I think because [00:27:13] uh, in my heart of hearts, along with making [00:27:17] sure that I take care of my residence in Dayton, make [00:27:20] sure that the the trash is picked up, to make sure that the pot holes are [00:27:24] filled, that I also, in my heart of [00:27:28] hearts, I want to make sure that there's a strong relationship with [00:27:30] Sarajevo, and... [00:27:44] This is a man who since 2003, actively [00:27:48] participates in the work of the City Council of Dayton, [00:27:51] but with a special emphasis in [00:27:55] his sixth term, I can say, he never [00:27:59] missed an opportunity to do good things for [00:28:03] Sarajevo, to maintain contacts for Sarajevo, regardless [00:28:06] of which administration [00:28:09] was mayor, [00:28:13] so once again, I truly thank him from the bottom of my [00:28:15] heart. [00:28:19] Sarajevo Film Festival and the Municipality of Novi Grad Sarajevo this year [00:28:22] continue their long-standing cooperation in realizing part [00:28:26] of the SFF's program activities. One of the [00:28:28] festival locations in Novi Grad will be the Safed Zajko center, and the other [00:28:32] will be an open-air space next to the pool in Dobrinja. [00:28:36] The location for screenings from the festival's healing program will be [00:28:39] Kino Novi Grad, which is also the planned alternative indoor [00:28:43] space for other screenings in case [00:28:45] of rain. [00:28:47] Kino Novi Grad itself is focused on a younger audience, [00:28:51] on a teenage audience, so the timings, matinees [00:28:55] and similar things are adjusted accordingly, while [00:28:59] at these two open locations, in principle, it's a mix [00:29:02] of various festival programs: open [00:29:06] air, open air premieres, and the [00:29:10] summer screen program. So, let's say, [00:29:13] the best of international, European [00:29:16] films, the best of regional, open to [00:29:19] a wider audience, [00:29:22] and of course, children's films [00:29:26] in Kino Novi Grad. [00:29:29] Our experience so far has shown that this location in the center, in front of Zajko, [00:29:33] was a complete success among the residents of Novi Grad, that it [00:29:36] provides a special atmosphere for watching [00:29:39] films in a natural setting. The space itself is already [00:29:43] arranged and controlled, so [00:29:46] this year too, our citizens will be able to enjoy the best film [00:29:50] achievements and everything that the Sarajevo Film Festival has prepared for