
Video Player is loading.

25:20

Video Player is loading.

25:20
More Videos
Two nations celebrate 75 years of diplomatic ties
US-India ties on the brink of collapse
A bloody summer: the last 60 days of the Russia-Ukraine war
What’s in Columbia University’s $221M settlement with Trump?
Germany’s crackdown on pro-Palestinian voices
What does Israel have to gain from “protecting” Syria’s Druze?
What does Trump’s ‘One, Big, Beautiful Bill’ entail?
Bruqin: The deafening cries from occupied Palestine
Ukraine says Russia kidnapped at least 20,000 children
US-brokered peace deal sparks debate over DRC resources
Choosing Local To Boycott Israeli Products and Support Palestine
In the small Muslim-majority town of Novi Pazar in Serbia, a new player is stepping into the spotlight -- Nefes Cola. The local beverage company has restarted production to offer an alternative to global giants like Coca-Cola and Pepsi, thus becoming a symbol of solidarity with the Palestinians. Those behind the brands say demand is surging. Across the Balkans goes to Novi Pazar to speak with Nefes Cola managers.
We also speak with Emina Buzinkic, an activist who started an organisation called Free Palestine - Solidarity from Croatia and Ena Jurov, an artist behind the illustrations of journalists killed in Gaza.
Across The Balkans, hosted by Nafisa Latic, is TRT World’s programme that focuses specifically on the issues and fault lines shaping Southeast Europe today.
Watch other episodes of ‘Across the Balkans’
👉 http://trt.world/fvfp
August 7, 2024
More Videos
Two nations celebrate 75 years of diplomatic ties
US-India ties on the brink of collapse
A bloody summer: the last 60 days of the Russia-Ukraine war
What’s in Columbia University’s $221M settlement with Trump?
Germany’s crackdown on pro-Palestinian voices
What does Israel have to gain from “protecting” Syria’s Druze?
What does Trump’s ‘One, Big, Beautiful Bill’ entail?
Bruqin: The deafening cries from occupied Palestine
Ukraine says Russia kidnapped at least 20,000 children
US-brokered peace deal sparks debate over DRC resources