'Big return' Serbian flights to Croatia get scrapped early (EARTHtimes.org) Zagreb/Belgrade - Loudly billed as the big return after 18 years, tourist charters from Belgrade to the Croatian resort of Dubrovnik have been scrapped after only two flights, authorities in Zagreb confirmed Friday. Only two promotional flights h...
'Big return' Serbian flights to Croatia get scrapped early - Earthtimes (press release) Earthtimes (press release)'Big return' Serbian flights to Croatia get scrapped earlyEarthtimes (press release)In Zagreb, Haluzan said Croatia "in the past insisted on the air traffic agreement ... it is unclear why the other side did not want it." Charter flights ...and more »
Background Note: Macedonia (Scoop.co.nz) Geography Area: 25,713 square km. (slightly larger than Vermont). Cities (2001 est.): Capital --Skopje 600,000; Tetovo, Kumanovo, Gostivar and Bitola 100,000+. Geography: Situated in the southern region of the Balkan Peninsula, Macedonia is landlocked ...
Travel agencies diversify their offer (Bucharest Business Week) By: Alina Proorocu | Date: 2009-02-23 Considering the current economic conditions, 2009 could bring about a decline in the tourism industry, while a more optimistic scenario estimates its stagnation, according to travel agency representatives.
Seaside vacations 2009: getting cheaper or dearer? - proUA.com Seaside vacations 2009: getting cheaper or dearer?proUA.comFor example, visa-free entry to Croatia from May 1 until October 31. ?There are hotels in Athens, Greece that sell seven-day packages for the price of six. ...and more »
We're all going on a summer holiday Tony Blair and family are staying at Sir Cliff Richard's hideaway in Barbados. But where are the rest of us going on holiday?
Accord agreed on Yugoslavia's future Serbia and Montenegro agree a constitutional charter that will create a new loose union to replace the current Yugoslav Federation.
Yugoslavia's death is Balkans' gain The new union of Serbia and Montenegro may not last long, but has at least a chance of bringing stability, writes Mark Thompson.
Belgrade jails aid workers Three employees of an Australian aid agency are sentenced to up to 12 years for spying, a verdict described as "incomprehensible" by the Australian Government.