Chat bh telecom
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The OHR worked to create a non-nationalist, civic media. In Republika Srpska, was privatised and is now mainly 65% owned by : 186 The telecommunications market is regulated by the Communications Regulatory Agency, which also regulates broadcasting and Internet sectors. Retrieved 30 January 2014. The OHR worked to create a non-nationalist, civic media.
The law prohibits arbitrary interference with privacy, family, home, or correspondence, and the government generally respects these prohibitions in practice. Bon courage pour vos démarches Bonjour, je suis dans la même situation! Et j'ai demandé la portabilité de mon numéro... Svi korisnici koji pristupaju putem 3G mreže su automatski prijavljeni sa svojim brojem mobilnog telefona, dok je putem WiFI mreže potrebna ručna prijava. Omogućeno je slanje 5 besplatnih poruka dnevno neiskorištene poruke ne mogu se prenositi na slijedeći dan , a svaka slijedeća poruka se naplaćuje po cjenovniku BH Telecom-a. Skupština Dioničkog društva BH Telecom bit će održana sutra, 23. Since then, efforts have been made - with limited success - to develop media which bridge ethnic boundaries. The Communications Regulatory Agency CRA is charged with regulating the country's radio and television media.
Je n'ai pas non plus coché de case lors de la commande proposant une activation automatique de la carte. SMS poruke nije moguće slati prema mrežama izvan BIH, kao ni prema brojevima Premium SMS usluge.
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Telecommunications were well established before the erupted in the early 1990s. The infrastructure included the telephone and telegraph network, as well as a network for transfer of data. The total capacity of telephone exchange facilities was 744,000 telephone lines. The war caused huge material damages to telecommunications facilities. In addition, the administrative division of the country into two entities created a division in the telecommunications sector. Post-war reconstruction of the telecommunications network is aided by an internationally sponsored program under the. The Communications Regulatory Agency CRA is charged with regulating the country's radio and television media. During the Bosnian war, most media became propaganda tools of the authorities, armies, and factions. Since then, efforts have been made - with limited success - to develop media which bridge ethnic boundaries. TV is the chief news source. The most influential broadcasters are the public radio and TV stations operated by the Bosniak-Croat and Serb entities. The OHR , the leading international civilian agency in Bosnia, oversaw the development of national public broadcasting. The OHR worked to create a non-nationalist, civic media. See also: The Telecommunications sector in Bosnia and Herzegovina is undergoing liberalisation. Up to 2006, there were three licensed fixed telecommunication operators: , based in , covering 51% of the population of BiH and most of the territory of the ; , based in , covering 34% of the population of BiH, mainly in the territory of ; and , covering 16% of the population of BiH, mainly in the. The three companies enjoyed a de facto monopoly over their operating areas, although they have nationwide licenses for domestic and international calls. The numbers of fixed telephony service subscribers were 849,027 in 2001 and 1,022,475 in 2007. Fixed telephony penetration rates increased from 22. In Republika Srpska, was privatised and is now mainly 65% owned by : 186 The telecommunications market is regulated by the Communications Regulatory Agency, which also regulates broadcasting and Internet sectors. Internet censorship and surveillance There are no government restrictions on access to the Internet or reports that the government monitors or Internet. The Press Council of Bosnia and Herzegovina is the organization responsible for self-regulation of online and print media content. In 2012 the Press Council considered 176 complaints alleging inaccurate or libelous reporting by print and online media 103 for print and 73 for online media , accepting 35 as valid and rejecting 19 as unfounded. The law provides for and ; however, the government does not always respect press freedom in practice. The Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina law prohibits. The Republika Srpska law does not specifically proscribe hate speech, although the law prohibits causing. Independent analysts note a continuing tendency of politicians and other leaders to label unwanted criticism as hate speech. The law prohibits arbitrary interference with privacy, family, home, or correspondence, and the government generally respects these prohibitions in practice. Central Intelligence Agency, 28 January 2014. Retrieved 30 January 2014. Department of State, 22 March 2013. Retrieved 30 January 2014. Retrieved 30 January 2014. Communications Regulatory Agency of Bosnia and Herzegovina. Retrieved 19 September 2013. Retrieved 25 September 2013. University Tele-Informatics Centre UTIC. Archived from on 1 October 2013. Retrieved 19 September 2013. University Tele-Informatics Centre UTIC. Retrieved 19 September 2013.
