Ninoslav Pavić, a.k.a. Nino Pavić, is the founder and previous owner of Europapress Holding, now Hanza Media, the largest media company in Southeast Europe. He was the first media mogul of Croatia.[1]
Car bombed
editOn 1 March 2003, a bomb exploded under Pavić's car. Pavić was not in the car when the bomb exploded. No one was hurt, but the police investigation failed to trace the attacker or attackers. According to South East Europe Media Organisation Secretary General Oliver Vujovic the "attack on Pavic and threats against Pukanic in 2002, as also threats against Drago Hedl, are cases that SEEMO takes as clear violation of freedom of work of persons connected to media in Croatia" [2] The attack received worldwide condemnation from other publishers and human rights organizations. The President of the World Association of Newspapers and the World Editors Forum, which represents 18,000 publications in 100 countries, wrote a letter to the Croatian government to express serious concern at the attempted murder of press magnate Pavic.[3] The leading human rights and democracy monitoring organization, the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe, claimed that the "car bombing targeting Croatian media mogul Pavic was an 'act of terror'".[4]
References
edit- ^ Stjepan Malović; Gary W. Selnow (1 January 2001). The People, Press, and Politics of Croatia. Greenwood Publishing Group. p. 148. ISBN 978-0-275-96543-3. Retrieved 14 November 2014.
- ^ - SEEMO South East Europe Media Handbook Edition 2004, SEEMO-IPI,Vienna,2004
- ^ "WAN - to express concern at the attempted murder of press magnate Ninoslav Pavic". Archived from the original on 2011-06-09. Retrieved 2008-04-05.
- ^ SUBSCRIPTION REQUIRED, OSCE condemns car bomb attack on leading Croatian publisher | Article from AP Worldstream | HighBeam Research
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