In this paper, we present a new concept of offering services in public administration to its users, based on new technological solutions. We suggest using a new concept of intelligent information according to which the public administration can offer the user a service at the right time. The service user can now get the service by going to the publ...

By Mladen Radivojević, Dina Vrebac, Nehad Gaši

The main impact of the global COVID-19 pandemic on the operation of the power system was reflected in the reduction of electricity demand and load redistribution in line with the economic and demographic changes that followed. Due to the demand for social distances, people mostly stayed and worked from home, which in the presence of students and di...

By Emina Selman, Dijana Tafra

 Carbon dioxide, CO2, is more than any other greenhouse gas - a driver of warming thatcontributed to climate change between 1975 and 2011. Changes in the environment resulting from humanactivities are emissions of greenhouse gases, small particles and changes in land use. Carbon dioxide, CO2remains in the atmosphere unlike other gases, thus co...

By Suad Obradović, Aida Varupa, Maja Salkić-Smailkadić

All of us manage risk on a daily basis, be it consciously or subconsciously. Decision makers, in this case organisations in the public sector, must focus on mechanisms of organisational governance while at the same time audit the entire organisation including risk management i.e., confronting potential threats.One of the standards officially implem...

By Belma Adilović, Dragan Golijan

The Common Agricultural Policy (CAP) is a series of policies aimed at raising farm incomes in the EU. The CAP accounts for almost half of the European Union's budget, but farmers are still leaving the business. The radical transformation of European agriculture largely explains why this process is so difficult and slow. In the agricultural world in...

By Mirsad Nuković

At a time of growing global mobility and various demographic challenges, companies are forced to invest significantly more in human resources. Identifying, attracting, and retaining talent is a continuous activity without which an adequate development strategy is not possible. This paper, through an analysis of secondary sources, examines numerous ...

By Branislav Sančanin, Sofija Sančanin

local self-government is the center of democracy and the most important place for the realization of human rights. The European Charter itself emphasizes the need for a strong democratic system. It is very good to achieve both domestic and international cooperation of local self-government, and to constantly improve the organization of local self-g...

By Dragan Golijan, Jelan D Golijan, Slađana Kosmajac

The highest levels of government in Bosnia and Herzegovina: the Council of Ministers and the Presidency, should adopt measures that will help all economic entities to overcome the crisis caused by the pandemic. Lower levels of government must make their contribution and allocate additional funds to facilitate business for businesses that exist in t...

By Emir Durić

The mass spread of coronavirus in the countries of the Western Balkans started in March 2020. Immediately followed by blockades of catering facilities, closing of schools and colleges, closing of borders, introduction of curfew, and others. These measures directly affected the number of issued trips, and indirectly reduced the volume of transport. ...

By Momčilo Sladoje, Asib Alihodžić, Ajla Haračić, Emira Destanović

COVID-19 pandemic brought a series of changes in all spheres of human life. The context of education, business, movement, socialization and daily life has completely changed, which posed a challenge to almost the entire population – both in the world and in Montenegro. During 2020, over 190 countries were forced to temporarily close education...

By Natalija Drekalović, Sanida Šabotić, Aleksandar Drekalović, Aleksandra Gogić