The first thing you need to do is choose a news reader, if you already don't have one. This is a piece of software that checks feeds you have requested and lets you read any new articles that have been added. There are various types of news reader. You should choose one that will work with your computer’s operating system.
When you have chosen a news reader, you can decide what content you want to keep up to date with. Please choose from below:
| Albania | Bosnia and Herzegovina | Bulgaria | Croatia |
| Cyprus | FYROM | Greece | Montenegro |
| Romania | Serbia | Slovenia | Turkey |
| INTERVIEWS BY BALKANS.COM |
Alternatively, you can paste one of the BBN RSS URLs into a new feed in your news reader.
http://www.balkans.com/rss/english/albania.rss
http://www.balkans.com/rss/english/bulgaria.rss
http://www.balkans.com/rss/english/cyprus.rss
http://www.balkans.com/rss/english/greece.rss
http://www.balkans.com/rss/english/romania.rss
http://www.balkans.com/rss/english/slovenia.rss
http://www.balkans.com/rss/english/bosnia.rss
http://www.balkans.com/rss/english/croatia.rss
http://www.balkans.com/rss/english/macedonia.rss
http://www.balkans.com/rss/english/montenegro.rss
http://www.balkans.com/rss/english/serbia.rss
http://www.balkans.com/rss/english/turkey.rss
| Additional News in English | Još vesti na Srpskom | Επιπλέον ειδήσεις στα Ελληνικά | ![]() |
Text | ![]() |
Croatia will try to woo investors in North America and the Middle East with a roadshow, seeking to capitalise on its entry to the European Union in July and to revive its economy after four years of recession, Reuters reported.
"We plan to start going on roadshows from April, to Canada, the United States, the Middle East and across Europe, to present the changes we're making to attract investors," Economy Minister Ivan Vrdoljak told Reuters in an interview on Monday.
Heavily dependent on tourism after the demise of its ship-building industry, Croatia's economy has shrunk by around 10% since 2008, dashing government hopes that foreign investors would take a keen interest in the second ex-Yugoslav republic after Slovenia to qualify for EU entry. The government hopes a liquefied natural gas (LNG) terminal and other energy projects might help private businesses to grow.
Source: bne
Related News in English |
Povezane vesti na srpskom |
Συναφείς Ειδήσεις στα Ελληνικά |