University of Belgrade / Media Research Institute / Milosevic station / /
IndustryTerm
Internet access / print media revenue / printing facilities / telecommunications inspectors / public media / printing houses / media legislation / local media / media mentality / proposed new law / print media / advertising revenue / media regulator / media outlets / media taxes / foreign services / media regulators / state-owned media / minority media / systematic media / media operations / media property / important tool / state broadcaster / wealthy broadcasters / larger media / media law / printing / media approaching sustainability / media lawyers / cussion / broadcast media / media reform / broadcast hardware / private broadcasters / advertising agency support / media community / criminal law / advertising money / media giants / media laws / electronic media development / municipal media / law / media distribution channels / /
Organization
Independent Journalist Association / Telecommunications Ministry / state government / Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe / University of Belgrade / ANEM / Faculty of Political Sciences / Serbian parliament / Union of Independent Journalists of Serbia / Broadcast Agency Board / Postal Service / Department of Journalism / Broadcast Agency / Federal Ministry of Telecommunications / Serbian government / B92 and ANEM / Novi Sad School of Journalism / European Union / Strategic Marketing & Media Research Institute / Council of Europe / /
Person
Slavko Curuvija / Slobodan Milosevic / /
Position
attorney / newspaper director / sales manager / local journalist / media attorney in the group / businessmen / journalist / television manager / marketing specialist / newspaper editor / /
Serbia Introduction Serbia’s new authorities pledged to pass new media laws in their first year of office, but by fall 2002 only one new law was passed, the Broadcast Act, and even that law had not yet been enacted. In