Slobodna Dalmacija
After a brief attempt to prevent the handover by strike, the paper was formally taken over in March 1993. Piše se o kazalištu i o , obnovljenom na Visu na dan , godine. Tako ostvarujete dodatnu vrijednost prema kupcu gostu. Ono najbolje od najboljeg je ekipirala i u ovom velikom projektu koji prvenstveno ističe izvorni, tradicionalni domaći proizvod.
Les forces spéciales de la police donnent l'assaut le mais les gardes du corps et les partisans de l'ancien président serbe parviennent ŕ résister. Druženje s vinarstvom i ljudima koji ga vrhunski stvaraju nastavit ćemo i kroz daljnjih 75 godina — rekao je Jadran Kapor, glavni urednik Slobodne Dalmacije feštu proglašavajući otvorenom. L'organisation répand des affiches représentant Milošević en.
Slobodna Dalmacija - I naš ugled kao zemlje bogate vinogradarsko-vinarske povijesti uz stalno podizanje kvalitete vina, o čemu svjedoče brojna domaća i međunarodna priznanja — navela je podpredsjednica HGK Mirjana Čagalj, čestitajući Slobodnoj Dalmaciji nadolazeći rođendan i pozdravljajući goste francuskom poslovicom da je dan bez vina kao dan bez sunca. L'avocat français Maître qui avait offert ses services, n'a pas été retenu comme défenseur par l'accusé.
The first issue of Slobodna Dalmacija was published on June 17, 1943 by Tito's Partisans in a cave on Mosor, a mountain near Split, which was occupied by the Italian army during that time. The paper was later published in various locations until Split was liberated on October 26 1944. From the following day onward, has been published in Split. Although it was originally viewed as a strictly Dalmatian regional , Slobodna , during the following decades, grew into one of the largest and most widely read daily newspapers of former Yugoslavia, with its circulation reaching a zenith in the late 1980s. Slobodna Dalmacija owed much of that success to its humour section. Many of the most popular Croatian humourists, like Miljenko Smoje, Đermano Senjanović and the trio that would later found Feral Tribune, began their careers there. Another reason for this success was the editorial policy of Joško Kulušić, who used the decline of Communism to allow the paper to become a forum for new political ideas. In the early 1990s Slobodna Dalmacija established a reputation as the newspaper with the most politically diverse group of columnists - from the extreme left to the extreme right - and one of the few truly free media publications in Croatia, unburdened with political bias. This state of affairs became intolerable for Franjo Tuđman and his. In 1992, the government initiated proceedings against the , which would ultimately result in one of the most notorious scandals in recent Croatian history. After a brief attempt to prevent the handover by strike, the paper was formally taken over in March 1993. Many of the paper's veteran journalists and editorial staff were fired or left voluntarily. Miroslav Kutle instituted an editorial policy which promoted hardline nationalism, often in an even more explicit manner than that which appeared in other state-controlled media. This new policy was especially apparent during the coverage of the conflict between Croats and Bosniaks in neighbouring Bosnia-Herzegovina. The newspaper then saw a dramatic fall in circulation, which was due to in part to the fact that its regular readers were thoroughly disgusted by this new editorial direction. The generally poor state of the economy in war-torn Dalmatia was also considered a factor in the decline in readership. After the war ended in 1995, Slobodna Dalmacija was faced with serious financial problems, many of which were attributed to Miroslav Kutle's mismanagement. In late 1990s, on the brink of financial ruin, the newspaper was again taken over by the government. However, it retained its distinctively hard-line nationalist stance, even during the first year of Prime Minister Ivica Racan's left-of-center government. This hard-line stance escalated in early 2001 during the mass rallies in support of Mirko Norac and the other Croatian generals who had been accused of war crimes. In February 2001, the Croatian government reluctantly established a new editorial staff. In May 2005 Slobodna Dalmacija was reprivatised again. This time it was sold to Europapress Holding.