Glas Srpske

Type| Daily newspaper
Publisher| AD "Glas Srpske" Banja Luka
Editor-in-chief| Borjana Radmanović Petrović
Founded| 1943
Language| Serbo-Croatian
Headquarters| Skendera Kulenovića 93
City| Banja Luka, Republika Srpska
Country| Bosnia and Herzegovina
ISSN| 1840-1155
Website| www.glassrpske.com

* Media of Bosnia and Herzegovina
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The Glas Srpske (lit. 'The Voice of Srpska'[1]) is a Republika Srpska daily newspaper published in Banja Luka. Together with Bosniak-oriented Dnevni avaz from Sarajevo and Croat-oriented Dnevni list from Mostar, Glas Srpske is Serb-oriented and one of three main ethnic newspapers in Bosnia and Herzegovina addressing various issues primarily from the mainstream or elite perspective among Serbs of Republika Srpska.[1][2] Glas Srpske is together with Nezavisne novine one of the two newspapers in widest circulation in the entity of Republika Srpska.[3]

The newspaper is described as being politically close to the Alliance of Independent Social Democrats.[4] It is alongside Oslobođenje one of the oldest newspapers in Bosnia and Herzegovina still in circulation.[5]

## History

[edit]

Glas Srpske building in Banja Luka

It was first issued as Glas on 31 July 1943 as a bulletin of the People's Liberation Movement in Krajina region during World War II in Yugoslavia.[5] The issue was published in the village of Župica with the first editorial office including Skender Kulenović, Ilija Došen, Đuro Pucar, Rada Vranješević, Vilko Vinterhalter, Osman Karabegović and Boško Šiljegović.[5] Osman Karabegović recorded that the redaction and printing press moved to Ribnik in August of that year.[5]

For some time it went under the name Banjalučke novine and from 1963 it was again under the name Glas, until 1983 it was a daily newspaper. Between 1973 and 2007 the newspaper published the David Štrbac daily comic created by Miro Mlađenović (1949–2007) who was inspired by Petar Kočić’s literary work.[6]

Since 2003 it goes under the name Glas Srpske and it is a private newspaper in Republika Srpska.[7]

## References

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1. ^ a b Nađa Beglerović; Matthew T. Becker (2021). "Framing and Agenda Setting of the Day of Republika Srpska and its 2016 Referendum". Politics in Central Europe. 17 (4): 675–695.
2. ^ Muhidin Mulalic; Mirsad Karic (2016). "The Politics of Peace and Conflict in Bosnia and Herzegovina". Epiphany. 9 (1): 139–148.
3. ^ Zlatiborka Popov Momčinović; Vesna Đurić (2016). EU diskurs u dnevnoj štampi Republike Srpske. Nauka i stvarnost. Faculty of Philosophy, University of East Sarajevo. pp. 355–368.
4. ^ Adis Arapovic; Bedrudin Brljavac (2012). "Bosnia and Herzegovina General Elections, 2010: Analysis of Pre-Election Rhetoric" (PDF). Khazar Journal of Humanities and Social Sciences: 5–28.
5. ^ a b c d ""Гласово" огњиште ниче из пепела". Glas Srpske. 12 July 2019. Retrieved 8 April 2023.
6. ^ Goran Dujaković (2019). "David Štrbac - Kočićev mikrouniverzum u stripu". Kultura (165): 100–105.
7. ^ "Dnevne novine u BiH". Vzs.ba. Retrieved 23 February 2019.

## External links

[edit]

* Media.ba

* v
* t
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Newspapers and magazines in Bosnia and Herzegovina

Daily newspapers|

* Dnevni avaz (Sarajevo)
* Dnevni list (Mostar)
* Glas Srpske (Banja Luka)
* Nezavisne novine (Banja Luka)
* Oslobođenje (Sarajevo)

Foreign daily newspapers
distributed in BiH|

* Blic (Belgrade)
* Jutarnji list (Zagreb)
* Večernje novosti (Belgrade)
* Večernji list (Zagreb)

Weekly* political magazines|

* Dani
* Express
* Hrvatski glasnik
* Novi reporter
* Novo vrijeme
* Slobodna Bosna*

Lifestyle magazines|

* Azra
* Gloria**

Religious newspapers|

* Naša ognjišta (Catholic)
* Preporod (Islamic)

Former publications|

* Ljiljan

Other|

* Official Gazette of Bosnia and Herzegovina

* Slobodna Bosna has no print edition since December 2015, continued only online edition. • ** Gloria is from Croatia.
*[lit.]: literal translation
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