Pobjeda
Sign in to savePobjeda () is the Montenegrin national daily newspaper. Having been published for 80 years, it is the oldest Montenegrin newspaper still in circulation, as well as the oldest Montenegrin active publication. Until September 1997, it was the only daily newspaper printed in Montenegro. On 21 May 2010, the newspaper dropped the Cyrillic script in favour of the Latin script.
Key facts
- Newspaper.name
- Pobjeda
- Newspaper.logo
- Pobjeda_logo.jpeg
- Newspaper.image
- Pobjeda6June2006.jpg
- Newspaper.image_size
- 200px
- Newspaper.caption
- Pobjeda issue on 6 June 2006
- Newspaper.type
- Daily newspaper
- Newspaper.format
- Berliner
- Newspaper.political_position
- Centre-leftDemocratic Party of SocialistsMontenegrin nationalism
- Newspaper.founder
- Communist Party of Yugoslavia
- Newspaper.owners
- Media Nea Group
- Newspaper.publisher
- Nova Pobjeda d.o.o.
- Newspaper.language
- Montenegrin
- Newspaper.ISSN
- 0350-4379
- Newspaper.headquarters
- 19. decembra br. 5, Podgorica
- Newspaper.publishing_country
- Montenegro
- Newspaper.editor
- Nenad Zečević
- Newspaper.website
- pobjeda.me
via Wikipedia infobox
~6 min read
Encyclopedic overview
8 sectionsContents
- History
- Notable persons
- Editors-in-chief
- Journalists
- Associates
- List of awards won by ''Pobjeda''
- References
- External links
Pobjeda () is the Montenegrin national daily newspaper. Having been published for 80 years, it is the oldest Montenegrin newspaper still in circulation, as well as the oldest Montenegrin active publication. Until September 1997, it was the only daily newspaper printed in Montenegro. On 21 May 2010, the newspaper dropped the Cyrillic script in favour of the Latin script.
==History== thumb|left|A 2019 stamp of Montenegro dedicated to the 75th anniversary of Pobjeda The first issue of Pobjeda was published on 24 October 1944 in Nikšić as a part of the National liberation front of Montenegro (Narodnooslobodilački front Crne Gore). Three more issues came out before Pobjeda began to be published in Cetinje, which would remain Pobjeda's home until 1954, when it moved to Podgorica.
Excerpted from Wikipedia’s “Pobjeda” article, available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 licence.
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