N1HRV — broadcast
20260917 173000 UTC
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[00:00:00] and by the way, the labs have huge incentive to solve these
[00:00:04] technology problems, the the the same problems that make
[00:00:07] AI unreliable and and and raise these safety concerns are
[00:00:11] also things that are preventing AI from being adopted. if you're a business trying to
[00:00:15] use AI, the fact it's a bit unreliable and a bit um a bit
[00:00:19] imperfect, is actually preventing AI being used,
[00:00:22] so there's huge commercial incentives for for everybody for these big labs especially to
[00:00:26] solve these problems, not just from a sort of humanity safety point of view, but
[00:00:40] The global economy is entering a new era,
[00:00:43] geopolitics, technology innovations
[00:00:46] are creating a new map of capital, where are the opportunities
[00:00:50] for Bosnia and Herzegovina and the region? We are looking for answers and new
[00:00:53] perspectives through ideas, investments
[00:00:57] and partnerships, a new economic reality,
[00:01:01] horizons of capital, Asa Bank in cooperation with
[00:01:04] Forbes Adria, October 1, 2026.
[00:01:08] Swiss Hotel, Sarajevo.
[00:01:12] Do you think it's easy to get into Podravka
[00:01:15] products?
[00:01:18] You have to be much better than
[00:01:22] uncertainties, from the early part of the competition. Congratulations, you got we admit,
[00:01:26] the most important thing is origin. Because with us, the main roles
[00:01:30] are given only to originals from Croatian
[00:01:32] fields. Domestic in the main role. Podravka.
[00:02:06] And we will talk a little more about political communication in detail in the studio.
[00:02:09] Communication expert Maro Alavanja has joined me here in the studio
[00:02:12] of Novi dan. Good morning and welcome. Good morning to you and your
[00:02:16] viewers. Just to clarify, you currently don't have any engagement
[00:02:20] for any of the parties, given the content of the conversation. No, no, no, I don't work for political
[00:02:23] parties at the moment. Let's go in order.
[00:02:27] Political communication in Croatia, what your colleagues actually said,
[00:02:31] Gabrijela Baš Kišić also says something that was unimaginable
[00:02:34] ten years ago or
[00:02:37] communication that I am sure will be was scandalous or would maybe scream headlines
[00:02:40] would be analyzed in the studio from morning till night
[00:02:44] has become almost normal. Do you agree with
[00:02:47] that and if you agree, how did that cooked frog get cooked
[00:02:51] in the end? There are many factors at play, I agree with
[00:02:54] my colleague Professor
[00:02:56] Kišićek, I think I live in an economy.
[00:03:00] and everything is formatted that way, on one hand social
[00:03:03] networks that reward cheap emotions of anger, on the other hand
[00:03:07] politicians who know that they cannot enter the media space
[00:03:11] without catchphrases, without images and metaphors that often go
[00:03:14] over the line, and the third factor in my opinion are the media that have not
[00:03:18] managed to be that kind of protector of public space
[00:03:21] enough, but have decided to play the game of social networks, precisely
[00:03:25] because of that spread, they did not manage well enough to preserve that
[00:03:29] educational moment. and they let those things into the space and
[00:03:32] now it's hard to bring those standards back because neither
[00:03:35] one actually to retain economic logic, because
[00:03:39] look at, for example, the parliament, I unfortunately
[00:03:42] watched most of the parliament sessions especially around Gospić and so
[00:03:45] on, those 20 30% of people who really
[00:03:48] prepare have very substantive formatted
[00:03:51] discussions that concern those people who are not personal relationships
[00:03:55] animosities or similar often unfortunately go under the radar because
[00:03:59] they are either late. The question is when the media have already done all the preparations for
[00:04:03] their new cycle or because they are not attractive enough
[00:04:06] to pass, and they are really substantive here is now that game
[00:04:10] of all those stakeholders in that ecosystem of whom someone must
[00:04:13] start taking responsibility, I think that the media here have the strongest role
[00:04:16] because they can very quickly come to
[00:04:19] should be congratulated for his discipline, for a paradigm shift, if we expect that from big tech and social
[00:04:22] networks, it won't happen, they live from that, if we expect that from
[00:04:26] politicians then we are mistaken because for the last 10 years it has been shown that we cannot
[00:04:29] trust them on that matter, although not all are the same, so I think
[00:04:33] the media should take a much stronger role in
[00:04:36] filtering such things, because then there will simply be no more interest, mhm, but
[00:04:40] then comes, besides public media financed by our money,
[00:04:44] the question of that economic logic that keeps coming back, it is very
[00:04:48] similar to that of social media, yes, that
[00:04:51] is unfortunately, that is unfortunately the reality and there
[00:04:54] is no model that has proven phenomenal and successful in this
[00:04:58] short period. of humanity to return to
[00:05:02] fresh water that flows into the sea of those settings or ideals of journalism and
[00:05:05] communication in the public space, so that is a topic that
[00:05:08] definitely needs to be discussed more, setting some new rules, new
[00:05:11] standards. Because otherwise, actually, we have a very negative trend,
[00:05:15] mhm, regarding how all this has changed over the last
[00:05:18] 10, but let's take those ten years, um,
[00:05:22] how did this happen, well, I think, yes, is it
[00:05:25] besides these social networks and everything, is it part of the political culture that is
[00:05:29] observed outside, certainly yes, certainly, certainly, is it actually
[00:05:33] that easier path, but that easier path also has great consequences, because if
[00:05:37] the top of those whom we elected to lead the country communicates in
[00:05:41] this way then everything that... goes down, why would our, absolutely,
[00:05:44] why would some local sheriff or some regional prefect or some
[00:05:47] councilor respect the rules of social norms
[00:05:50] of communication, if, for example, the prime minister, president or whatever,
[00:05:54] simply why then that social
[00:05:56] decency, I agree, that is indeed a big problem and
[00:06:00] I think we are making society much more toxic than it should be because of that, substantive
[00:06:04] discussion has actually fallen into the background, we are dealing with cheap emotions, populism
[00:06:08] has greatly contributed to that, extreme views have greatly contributed to that
[00:06:11] because "problems in our society are actually never
[00:06:15] more complex, and constantly cheap and quick solutions are offered
[00:06:18] that are not realistic, that may sound good at first, but realistically have no content
[00:06:22] behind them, yes, but on the other hand, for example, elections are
[00:06:25] now, I mean in seven EU member states next year
[00:06:29] in France
[00:06:31] and uh Germany, certain trends are already visible, AFD has
[00:06:34] achieved a great result in the province,
[00:06:38] many, even educated people vote for and consider Marine Le
[00:06:41] Pen. These are all those who offer exactly such solutions, because if you look at
[00:06:45] their content, what they say they will do
[00:06:48] is, a) is it possible, b)
[00:06:51] what is the price, I mean, Meloni was like that too, if we take a European example, but she
[00:06:54] reformatted as soon as she came to power, that should be taken into account and we should be
[00:06:58] equally realistic about it, on the other hand, mm, this comes as
[00:07:02] a consequence of bad governance, bad communication of all these years of mainstream
[00:07:05] parties, we have to be honest, people are simply disappointed with the way
[00:07:09] things work, on the other hand... it has never been harder to be a politician, if we are
[00:07:12] honest, and actually that is now that interplay of all those
[00:07:16] stakeholders, as I said, Le Pen is not from yesterday, it is a wave that
[00:07:20] comes many times, she was also defeated and the AFD was
[00:07:23] actually postponed, but since nothing much has changed in the meantime,
[00:07:27] these same people are returning, and the problems have remained
[00:07:30] the same or grown, let's go back to communication in Croatia,
[00:07:33] the Gospić case, from a communication perspective, how it was
[00:07:37] communicated from the position of power, from the position of the initiative.
[00:07:41] Gospić, our home, opposition, well, actually
[00:07:44] it is a phenomenal case study for crisis communication and
[00:07:49] taught at universities across the country, and maybe even
[00:07:53] wider, because it had very big consequences, not only for the government,
[00:07:56] ratings and similar, relations within the coalition, but for various other
[00:08:00] micro-environments that now, as Professor Bagić said, have the so-called
[00:08:04] Nimby effect, not in my backyard, then they do not want to actually take on
[00:08:08] the remediation of political damage of the ruling
[00:08:11] coalition in their backyards, some communicate this
[00:08:15] publicly, so if we add to that, uh, in the end
[00:08:18] members of HDZ or members of coalition parties
[00:08:21] in their local communities, so that, uh,
[00:08:25] if we add to that actually the initiative that communicated very well, turned a
[00:08:28] local problem into a national issue par excellence after
[00:08:32] two years of disciplined effort, then it is actually a very very
[00:08:36] interesting case study from a sociological and also a communication
[00:08:39] perspective, we will see how all this plays out and... "I was with your
[00:08:43] colleague Hanan a few weeks ago when there was an extraordinary
[00:08:47] session, I warned that the biggest risk for the government and
[00:08:50] HDZ is the so-called snowball effect, if the second ball of events
[00:08:54] rolls, if the process gets out of control, as
[00:08:57] it obviously did much
[00:09:00] earlier than the prime minister's press conference, if we are honest,
[00:09:03] then that thing, that story becomes uncontrollable, it can start to cause
[00:09:07] great damage, now it is still the number one topic for a month
[00:09:10] already, how did the communication change, I remember very well
[00:09:14] a few months ago, maybe a little more than
[00:09:17] that, um, somewhat condescendingly,
[00:09:21] even those parliamentary questions, they were earlier, Ms. Rešković
[00:09:25] or Mr. Troskot, you know, it was like, don't bother with
[00:09:28] that, then it was no, we are
[00:09:31] here, what are you talking about, so minimizing, somehow
[00:09:35] dedramatizing the situation, then all that changes, now we are already
[00:09:39] hearing slowly, I hear Minister Vučković yesterday how timidly.
[00:09:42] "but surely already slowly admits that the
[00:09:46] ministry could have done better, Branko Bačić did that, the
[00:09:49] new chief state inspector whom we finally
[00:09:53] have, the process is changing, it is changing because in my opinion the mistake was at the beginning
[00:09:56] of perceiving the choice of problems, it was attributed to opposition
[00:10:00] activity, the opposition actually latched onto social initiatives, that is
[00:10:03] onto the Gospić is our home initiative, there was a key
[00:10:07] communication error, because the problem was not addressed at the source, but
[00:10:10] it started dealing with some political
[00:10:14] context and that additionally motivated people to come out in large numbers to
[00:10:17] protest, mhm, how much damage can there be if the avalanche continues,
[00:10:21] well, for example, today Gospić will be discussed in the European Parliament.
[00:10:25] indirectly, but it will, then the people of Gospić
[00:10:28] go to Brussels, as far as I know, it seems that this story
[00:10:32] continues, the story continues, the damage
[00:10:35] depends actually on how, among other things, the government will position itself towards all other
[00:10:39] steps, will this scientific council contribute to informing
[00:10:42] the public or will it be something completely different and have some political role, what do you even think about the idea
[00:10:46] of a scientific council, it also caused a whole series of reactions because
[00:10:50] of the appointment of Kruno Capak, but realistically I have no problem with us having
[00:10:54] much more informed views on air, much more scientific facts to interpret
[00:10:57] some things, that moment is very interesting where Dorch
[00:11:01] releases for the first time the findings that
[00:11:04] were actually the key trigger for this whole story, then
[00:11:08] he does not allow the experts who worked on it to publicly explain
[00:11:11] it, that opens up a lot of space for reinterpretations, for wrong
[00:11:15] information, and in the end also for false political scoring,
[00:11:19] here too we must be honest, now we have a whole
[00:11:22] communication chaos which we will see in the ratings how
[00:11:26] it will unfold and we will see in the government's moves how much it will manage to follow that
[00:11:29] process. What about Našice and Istria,
[00:11:33] that is, Raša, there is also a lot going on, Istria is a bit
[00:11:36] braver here, our people are preparing some informal protest
[00:11:40] as far as I saw on Saturday, but there is that civil resistance, there are
[00:11:44] also political repercussions. Yes, actually it is now spreading
[00:11:47] capillarily to those locations, first HDZ mayors refused
[00:11:51] this part of the remediation due to their own problems, in
[00:11:54] Zaprešić. in Bjelovar, Hrebak, in Karlovac and so
[00:11:58] on, now we have many of these micro-locations that are becoming new
[00:12:01] hotspots, another thing is, the media are discovering and citizens are
[00:12:04] reporting various dumps across Croatia, that also
[00:12:08] continues the story, so if we now return to Istria and Našice,
[00:12:12] these are perhaps the most blatant examples because there those 300 tons
[00:12:16] are divided into two cement plants, mm
[00:12:18] in Istria it had a serious effect, at 3:30 on Tuesday there was a protest
[00:12:22] in Raša, that's a strange time. but it managed to gather between 500 and
[00:12:26] 700 people, that's not a small thing, if it had been a different time, the
[00:12:30] turnout would certainly have been higher, after all,
[00:12:32] it's not a big place, it's not a big place, but okay, Labin is also close, there are
[00:12:36] now Labinština and Barbanština a lot of interested
[00:12:39] people, and among other things, I am personally interested in the municipality of Raša
[00:12:43] because it is very important to me, uh, from some of my personal
[00:12:46] things and actually we have, well, and how do the
[00:12:50] citizens feel when you already know them, they are very dissatisfied, they are very dissatisfied because they have
[00:12:53] a feeling that... that actually, I mean generally around these
[00:12:57] Holcim and cement plants there are many more relationships, problems and projects that are dragging on
[00:13:01] in that local community and this was actually the drop that filled the glass,
[00:13:05] the cup, sorry, the protest was there, it can be a cup,
[00:13:08] uh, not only was the protest strong
[00:13:12] that that tension is lasting in Istria, an extraordinary session of
[00:13:16] the Istrian County was convened, meaning it has consequences on political relations
[00:13:19] within the county, so it will be very interesting to watch all those dynamics,
[00:13:23] we will see what will happen on Saturday in Našice, and what do the citizens say, they
[00:13:26] simply do not want that to happen there, they, they more
[00:13:29] actually, I think the common denominator is distrust,
[00:13:33] distrust, even rational citizens whom I watched in Vox
[00:13:36] Populi and read comments,
[00:13:39] simply no longer trust those institutions that tell them what is with
[00:13:43] that waste, on the other hand there is no
[00:13:46] communication and openness from Holcim to calm down that
[00:13:50] situation, to present studies, to hold a town hall meeting
[00:13:53] like in America and Great Britain. and where actually at a public forum you
[00:13:56] answer those concerns of citizens and everyone has
[00:14:00] somehow withdrawn into defense there remains empty space for
[00:14:04] reinterpretations of everything and anything, so the growth of worries and fears, no one
[00:14:07] addresses that, that is in my opinion a key communication problem, what about
[00:14:11] the relations between HDZ and IDS well that is also interesting
[00:14:15] because we all know that IDS split between
[00:14:18] two representatives, Dalibor Paus was removed from the position of
[00:14:22] president of the parliamentary club because of his views precisely. on
[00:14:25] Gospić, so we will see how that party will behave, which is obviously since
[00:14:29] the local elections divided between a current that would cooperate more with
[00:14:32] HDZ and a current that does not see cooperation with HDZ as something good for
[00:14:36] related to that citizen participation if I can call it that, translate what you
[00:14:40] said related to Anglo-Saxon culture, we are missing
[00:14:43] that, uh, it seems that it was missing there in Gospić itself
[00:14:47] when, let's leave aside even the opposition and the ruling party, citizens
[00:14:51] wanted to ask some questions, uh, is there?
[00:14:55] and it seems that this distrust between citizens and
[00:14:58] government stakeholders is growing regardless of the party, regardless of the party
[00:15:01] affiliation, have we failed to
[00:15:04] build in the meantime, when something
[00:15:07] happens, that those we pay at the state or local level sit down and
[00:15:11] answer questions directly, not necessarily through the media,
[00:15:14] uh, I agree that we haven't enough, especially
[00:15:18] politicians haven't built those bridges of communication methods that are direct
[00:15:22] except before the elections, they are unpleasant, but they are unpleasant.
[00:15:33] If we do not participate in democracy, there will be nothing of democracy, nothing of
[00:15:37] the fight for one's own park, for the fight for one's
[00:15:40] municipality, up to the fight for some local national topics, as
[00:15:44] the initiative "Gospić, our home" did, that's how you participate in
[00:15:47] democracy, that's how you solve some things that are important to people in
[00:15:51] the local community, and that's why I really commend it, I hope that
[00:15:55] all others who get involved in political processes will be much more
[00:15:58] engaged and look at how things can really be moved
[00:16:02] from a dead end. Do you agree with some of your colleagues who claim that
[00:16:06] nervousness is felt within the ruling party, precisely
[00:16:09] because of this case that we are now considering here, because not
[00:16:13] everyone is satisfied with the way things are managed, well, I think there is no dilemma here, because
[00:16:17] off the record briefings in various portals of various
[00:16:20] views on the political situation are
[00:16:22] the same, we have a problem we need to solve it, so the acknowledgments are
[00:16:26] open, on the other hand, Branko Bačić and Marija Vučković
[00:16:30] have started to change the tone of communication, they have started to acknowledge
[00:16:33] the concern of citizens and the slow reaction in the whole process.
[00:16:38] So I think that all of us
[00:16:41] can learn something from this, especially the ruling coalition,
[00:16:44] it addresses, it addresses in their communication the people who
[00:16:48] did it, but it somehow fails to address whether
[00:16:51] the system is set up in a way that minimizes the very
[00:16:55] possibility of such a thing happening, that seems to me to be what
[00:16:58] the system is constantly throwing under the table, the system definitely needs
[00:17:02] to be reformed, there is no dilemma there, from the state inspectorate which obviously needs
[00:17:05] to go through some internal procedures that... need to be changed, because
[00:17:08] this level of corruption at the highest level should not be
[00:17:12] possible in some systemic waste management solution and
[00:17:15] that, I think, there is shared responsibility
[00:17:19] and counties and cities have
[00:17:22] their role in that, not everything can depend on communal wardens who will
[00:17:25] see something and not see something on the ground, but it seems to me that on the ground it happens
[00:17:29] that we are all, and no one is, when the system
[00:17:33] is set up like that, then it is a big problem, but that is
[00:17:35] actually. decentralization, on the other hand, then
[00:17:39] we have proved, and not even, but that
[00:17:42] it is known exactly who is responsible for what, yes, but that is decentralization, it is not, everything
[00:17:46] cannot come from the state, no one can, but decentralization requires
[00:17:48] money, okay, that is now a political debate for political, I mean
[00:17:52] it's like you give me a lot, you tell me here are your free hands, do whatever
[00:17:56] you want, with I don't know 10 euros, I mean
[00:17:59] I'm exaggerating, but you understand what I want to say, clearly, I think that
[00:18:03] even if permits were issued by
[00:18:06] local self-government units, the biggest omission was definitely made by state
[00:18:10] institutions in the control process from the entry
[00:18:13] across the border to the arrival
[00:18:16] and what is ultimately done with it, where it ends up, now we will see
[00:18:19] how that situation will be resolved, now it is important, I think first to
[00:18:22] stop, I mean I am not an expert on that topic, but I follow it, so
[00:18:26] I can express my opinion. It is important to cover that waste so that it does not
[00:18:30] further spread into the soil, so that it does not further pollute, but
[00:18:33] I, for example, like, after all, I heard it on your air.
[00:18:37] the idea of using the runway at Željava or
[00:18:40] that actually
[00:18:43] former, uh, it's not a factory, but it
[00:18:47] was actually an airport
[00:18:49] that was in the mountains that can be used for disposal or at least sorting
[00:18:53] of that waste in the first phase of remediation, I think those are some
[00:18:56] objective things that should be used because there are no people there, concrete could
[00:19:00] block further further dispersion of that waste
[00:19:03] in relation to, let me ask you something else for the end, the opposition in your opinion.
[00:19:08] how did it go through this, Bridge seems to have
[00:19:11] done well considering that they really have that representative
[00:19:15] who was pushing that story and he comes here to me, we talked many
[00:19:19] times about Gospić when it was definitely not a state story,
[00:19:22] uh, and what about the others, what about SDP
[00:19:25] and Možemo, well, if we look at the first snapshot of the ratings,
[00:19:29] Bridge and Možemo gained the most, SDP was even
[00:19:33] in a downward trend, now we will see, I think a much better measurement will be, it's interesting that
[00:19:37] much. a better measurement will be in my opinion in the segment of the next
[00:19:40] month when everything calms down a bit, when people take even
[00:19:44] firmer stances, then we will see what the situation is like and what the trends are,
[00:19:48] but I think that the opposition did part
[00:19:51] of the story very well, and part not, Troskot
[00:19:57] the fact that he received information from citizens, helped them in
[00:20:00] presenting that topic, but on the other hand also the expression ecoterrorism,
[00:20:04] calling the prime minister an ecoterrorist, that is simply not factually correct and... does not
[00:20:07] contribute to any situation except increasing, increasing
[00:20:11] visibility, it is actually part of this political communication with which we
[00:20:15] started, so it then precisely gives a go-ahead for the government to say that
[00:20:19] it is cheap populism and politicking, because in that part,
[00:20:22] everything good you do is actually thrown into the background
[00:20:25] and that is in my opinion that there is no measure in the opposition often, but they go
[00:20:29] all the way so that some personal
[00:20:32] animosities are actually resolved by members of parliament or
[00:20:35] over the microphone, and then... it is actually realized how toxic it is for
[00:20:39] the whole environment, how many consequences it will have cascading, clear and
[00:20:42] already has, yes, thank you for being here, thank you
[00:20:45] too.
[00:21:26] "the kingdom of Bahrain is made up of 33 islands that lie to the
[00:21:30] south of the Persian Gulf. The
[00:21:32] surface area of the largest of these islands is just 990
[00:21:36] square kilometers. It's seen the footprints of New
[00:21:39] Babylonians, Persians and Arabs.
[00:21:43] Bahrain was once colonized by the Portuguese and then by the
[00:21:47] British. Bahrain only gained its'. independence in
[00:21:50] 1971.
[00:21:53] During their occupation, the Portuguese settled an expansive ancient
[00:21:57] fortress, the nearly 300-year-old structure was used
[00:22:00] as an army base which, along with the view from the port, allowed for the
[00:22:04] control of the ship movements in the Persian
[00:22:06] gulf.
[00:22:08] The local population has always been considered progressive. Not
[00:22:12] only is Bahrain of strategic importance by way of its
[00:22:15] location, it is a wealthy land that has always been open to
[00:22:18] forward thinking. The skyline of its capital city,
[00:22:22] Manama is shaped by many modern skyscrapers. The
[00:22:26] construction of new homes standing proximate to historical mosks
[00:22:29] and the absence of dusty roads speaks of Monama's
[00:22:33] commitment to its infrastructure.
[00:22:45] The Royal Family, which encourages financial investment in the country, is
[00:22:49] the energy. behind the real estate boom, the
[00:22:52] result would make New York proud, high rise bank
[00:22:56] buildings standing alongside traditional mosks, one
[00:22:59] can sense the overall relaxed air of a country experiencing its
[00:23:03] golden
[00:23:04] age.
[00:23:12] Soon after oil was discovered beneath the island of Bahrain in
[00:23:15] 1932, modernization started to take Bahrain
[00:23:18] by storm. The oil industry of Bahrain produces
[00:23:22] 43,00 barrels of oil per day. The oil production
[00:23:26] generates living for tens of thousands and is the foundation of the modern
[00:23:30] Bahrain economy. Almost two-thirds of all the oil
[00:23:34] produced is consumed by Bahrain's populous. This includes
[00:23:37] the black gold from the legendary oil well number
[00:23:40] one which is still operational after 80 years.
[00:23:44] The remaining third is put on the open oil market. Sales from these
[00:23:48] exports guarantees Barane. rich present and promising
[00:23:51] future.
[00:23:58] the better part of the islands are covered by desert. this lack of natural
[00:24:02] resource causes the population to live concentrated in the
[00:24:05] cities.
[00:24:13] daytime temperatures reach well above 35°
[00:24:16] celsius. when evening approaches, the air cools down.
[00:24:20] It's time for the evening meal and the streets come
[00:24:22] alive. Traditional kebab stands open
[00:24:26] up, mutton meat with vegetables wrapped in flat peet bread. It's the
[00:24:29] Middle East version of fast
[00:24:31] food.
[00:24:38] Social life unfolds on the streets in open air cafeterias and
[00:24:42] tea houses. The locals may discuss politics or the latest
[00:24:46] domestic gossip, all while smoking water pipes and indulging.
[00:24:58] Domino's came to the arab world from China, it eventually caught on
[00:25:02] in Europe and America, but in Arab countries it reached the
[00:25:06] zenith of its popularity.
[00:25:09] The rules of Domino's have remained more or less
[00:25:11] constant.
[00:25:19] 28.
[00:25:33] Throughout history, pearls have been Bahrain's most important export
[00:25:36] commodity. The economic importance of pearls has been usurped
[00:25:40] by oil wells and Japanese synthetic pearl
[00:25:43] production. The pearls of Bahrain are still considered to
[00:25:47] be the most beautiful in the world. In... brain,
[00:25:52] the gulf causes the pearls to take a pinkish you. the
[00:25:56] skilled hands of the jewelers use these to create world-famous pieces of
[00:26:00] art.
[00:26:03] A pearl sits at top monumental fountain built to
[00:26:06] symbolize the six states of the Persian Gulf.
[00:26:22] Oil and pearls generate tremendous business activity,
[00:26:26] but one cannot overlook the ancient traditional crafts passed on from
[00:26:30] generation to generation.
[00:26:32] Pottery has a 300-year tradition in Bahrain.
[00:26:36] In a country where fresh water is a prized commodity, the clay
[00:26:39] ampapera was the only way to keep water for several
[00:26:42] days.
[00:26:51] A special pure clay is used to make an ampera.
[00:26:55] This unique clay also holds the artifact together for a long
[00:26:58] time and dries to smooth surface on which it is easy to.
[00:27:02] apply paint.
[00:27:04] The Amfra from Bahrain has been made in the same manner for hundreds of
[00:27:08] years, long before Bahrain ever knew about the use of
[00:27:11] oil.
[00:27:19] From its stormy past, replete with occupiers and other
[00:27:24] the 20th century on, Bahrain is a country destined for
[00:27:28] great prosperity.
[00:27:30] At once, Bahrain enjoys. the benefits of the modern world while
[00:27:34] keeping sight of the past that formed it. Bahrain
[00:27:38] remains self-reliant, confident, wealthy and
[00:27:41] independent. Simply put, Bahraine is the
[00:27:45] real pearl of the Persian Gulf.
[00:27:57] Today we have discovered two entirely different faces of the
[00:28:00] Arabian peninsula. The next. episode will be just as
[00:28:03] interesting, we will continue our quest to discover unusual
[00:28:07] culture, we will go to Crimea, which lies between
[00:28:10] Russia and the Ukraine, where the Crimean Tartars live,
[00:28:14] then we'll travel to faraway New Zealand to uncover the mysteries of the
[00:28:18] Maury civilization, and let ourselves be carried away by the
[00:28:21] beauty of the ancient Haka
[00:28:23] dance.
[00:29:22] Do you think it's easy to get into Podravka
[00:29:25] products?
[00:29:29] You have to be much better than the competition.
[00:29:32] Congratulations, you got the role, but we admit,
[00:29:36] the most important origin, because with
[00:29:39] us, the main roles are only given to originals from
[00:29:42] Croatian fields, domestic in the main
[00:29:45] role, Podravka.
[00:30:26] Good day and welcome to another AI Central Point show,
[00:30:29] we continue with a new series of episodes in the
[00:30:32] second half of the year, today's topic will be AI agents,
[00:30:36] so when software stops waiting for commands, with me in
[00:30:40] the studio are my guests today, namely Nenad Raca Sio from
[00:30:43] Aduro Idea and Krunoslav Kedmenec,
[00:30:46] program manager from Verso Altima, hello guys, welcome to
[00:30:50] hello, first a short question, until yesterday or
[00:30:54] even today we asked artificial intelligence something and it gave
[00:30:56] answers, this year we are actually starting to give it for...