biggest challenge in 2030 (word count: 250-300) o Corruption will be the biggest challenge for Serbia. Serbia has been in transition for a very long time. The economic growth levels rates in Serbia are very low‚ the rule of law is at a low level‚ the government institutions are caved in‚ the law enforcement is weak and there is a high level of corruption among other factors. In addition‚ Serbia is characterized by a high unemployment rate‚ low quality of public services‚ low tax- related moral
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The impacts of hooliganism on our society Firstly‚ we started discussing the topic of hooliganism throughout the world and also in our country. We have watched many videos on the Internet‚ investigated further and interviewed many people all around the world with many different perspectives. Furthermore we paid attention to the problems that hooligans make and imposed different solutions to this problem. But first of all we answered questions we had primarily stated in project plan so we can understand
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ultimatum to Serbia showed self-interest‚ this is because Austria-Hungary made it extreme so it was a win-win scenario for themselves. Because‚ if Serbia rejected as they did‚ it gave Austria-Hungary an excuse to invade and take out one of the major problems stopping them from conquering all the Balkan states. But‚ if Serbia accepted‚ Austria got to run an investigation into Serbia’s link into the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand‚ this would of most likely caused major problems for Serbia. Therefore
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Wild Capitalism in Post Communist Transformation: the Case of Serbia Martin Upchurch (Middlesex University‚ London‚ UK)‚ Darko Marinković (Megatrend University‚ Belgrade‚ Serbia) Introduction The process of transformation in post Communist states has sometimes been characterised by dysfunctional corporate governance and the deleterious consequences of liberalisation on
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Deemed one of the largest and most powerful empires‚ the Ottoman Empire spanned over six centuries; controlling most of Western Asia‚ North Africa‚ and Southeastern Europe at its height. On the contrary‚ the Serbian Empire was at a rapid decline. Serbia was reeling from the negligent rule of Emperor Stefan Uros IV Dusan’s successor; his son Stefan Uros V. Stefan Uros V’s lack of governing and resolution ultimately led to his demise in 1371. This at the time made Serbia’s vulnerability a considerable
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CROSS CULTURAL DIFFERENCES IN TV ADVERTISING‚ COMPARATIVE STUDY: USA‚ AUSTRIA AND SERBIA Branka Novčić Faculty of Organizational Sciences‚ University of Belgrade Jove Ilica 154‚ Serbia novcicb@fon.bg.ac.rs Vesna Damnjanović Faculty of Organizational Sciences‚ University of Belgrade Jove Ilica 154‚ Serbia damvesna@fon.bg.ac.rs Abstract The main purpose of this study was to examine and compare the presence of cultural differences in advertising within television commercials based on Hofstede’s
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Why did a war between Austria-Hungary and Serbia become a European war in 1914? On June 28‚ 1914‚ Franz Ferdinand‚ Archduke of Austria and heir to the Austro-Hungarian throne‚ was assassinated in Sarajevo by Gavrilo Princip‚ a Bosnian Serb student. The assassination sparked little initial concern in Europe. The Archduke himself was not terribly popular‚ least of all in the Austro-Hungarian Empire. While there were riots in Sarajevo following the Archduke’s death these were largely aimed at the
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What started as a local conflict between Austria-Hungary and Serbia became arguably the most important war in Europe. The Balkan states became the Great Powers’ way of starting a conflict that had been building up for decades. Although the guilt of the beginning of World War I is commonly attributed to the Great Powers‚ past tensions in the Balkan states made the perfect set up for a high-magnitude conflict in Europe since they made Serbia a threat to Austria-Hungary’s position as a Great Power. Serbia’s
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alliances‚ but the presence of the two competing groups‚ and the assortment of alliances did not make war unavoidable. The more immediate cause for the war were the tensions over terrain in the Balkans – Austria-Hungary’s tension and competition with Serbia and Russia for land and power in the region‚ in addition to the numerous alliances and treaties that drew the rest of the Great Powers into the battle. Tensions had escalated until they finally reached their boiling points‚ and eventually as expected
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declared war on Serbia due to their agreement with only two terms of the ultimatum. Lastly‚ Austria-Hungary decided to cooperate with Germany for war preparation‚ which ended up with the the major involvement of Germany and other European countries as well. First of all‚ Austria-Hungary took over Bosnia in 1908. The Bosnian Crisis enraged many Serbians who believed Bosnia should be a part of Serbia. The awful relationship made between Austria-Hungary and Serbia created major conflicts
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