Politika
The Old Government Remains
Politika's front page of 17 October 1926 followed the government crisis in Belgrade.
Read this newspaper →Newspapers
Read published past issues of Politika, with excerpts, translations and context.
34 newspaper pages
The Old Government Remains
Politika's front page of 17 October 1926 followed the government crisis in Belgrade.
Read this newspaper →A Break?
Politika's front page of 16 October 1926 followed a cabinet crisis in Belgrade.
Read this newspaper →Mr. Uzunović's Fourth Government?
Politika's front page of 15 October 1926 followed a cabinet crisis in Belgrade that was moving unexpectedly slowly.
Read this newspaper →Before a New Coalition
Politika's front page of 14 October 1926 was dominated by the fall of Nikola Uzunović's cabinet, the coalition of the Radicals and Stjepan Radić's Croatian Peasant Party.
Read this newspaper →Government's Resignation?
Politika's front page of 13 October 1926 was dominated by a cabinet crisis in Belgrade.
Read this newspaper →Government Crisis?
Politika's front page of 12 October 1926 followed a crisis in Nikola Uzunović's cabinet over Stjepan Radić, the Croatian Peasant Party leader whose party then sat in the government.
Read this newspaper →Mr. Radić Is Coming to Explain His Outburst
Politika's front page of 11 October 1926 was dominated by the crisis Stjepan Radić had set off with an outburst at Zagreb railway station.
Read this newspaper →Removal of Dr. Nikić
Politika's front-page political report of 9 October 1926 dealt with the first reshuffle of Nikola Uzunović's Radical–Croatian Peasant Party cabinet.
Read this newspaper →Bulgarian Disarmament
Politika's page of 8 October 1926 carried an editorial on Bulgarian disarmament that weighed what Romania's new seat on the League of Nations Council meant for Belgrade.
Read this newspaper →“The Geneva Balance Sheet”
This partial reading of Politika's page of 7 October 1926 covers three items.
Read this newspaper →A Conversation with Mr. Pašić
Politika's front page of 6 October 1926 carried former prime minister Nikola Pašić's sharp denial of remarks attributed to him through Šuvaković of the Agrarian Reform ministry: he insisted he had said nothing about Svetozar Pribićević and could make no political statements until he reached Belgrade.
Read this newspaper →Ceremonial Reception in the National Assembly
Politika gave a page to the Czechoslovak parliamentary delegation's reception at the National Assembly in Belgrade.
Read this newspaper →The Bulgarian Loan
The legible part of this Politika page is dominated by an editorial signed "K." on the League-sponsored Bulgarian refugee loan.
Read this newspaper →Czechoslovak Parliamentarians in Belgrade
Politika marked the arrival of a delegation of Czechoslovak parliamentarians in Belgrade with an explanatory piece about the parliament they came from.
Read this newspaper →The Adriatic Railway
Politika of 2 October 1926 carried a reader's letter on the "Adriatic Railway," addressed directly to the paper's director with a request to publish it.
Read this newspaper →The Policy of the Lyapchev Government.
In a readable passage from an editorial on Bulgarian foreign policy, Belgrade's Politika argued that Andrey Lyapchev's cabinet was carrying on the course of Professor Aleksandar Tsankov's government.
Read this newspaper →The Štip–Kočani Railway
In Politika of 30 September 1926, D.
Read this newspaper →Protecting Depositors in Our Country
Politika’s September 29, 1926 selections moved from the security of household savings to international diplomacy and marital reform.
Read this newspaper →Protecting Depositors
Politika’s September 28, 1926 issue discussed depositor protection and artillery officers’ resistance to Primo de Rivera.
Read this newspaper →The Economic Crisis and Savings Deposits
Politika’s economic discussion argued that reducing labour expenditure also reduces workers’ purchasing power, and that such savings can avoid harming the economy only to the extent that living costs fall.
Read this newspaper →The Geneva balance sheet
A Geneva editorial questions the value of an Assembly presidency without a Council seat; a retrospective recalls Greece’s wartime division, and a Bucharest brief reports a possible return by Carol.
Read this newspaper →Dr. Krajač on the export problem
Two reliably readable headings identify an export-policy discussion associated with Dr.
Read this newspaper →Our economic program
The two large headings present an economic program as “ours” and a portrait of Field Marshal Stepa in his “paradise.”
Read this newspaper →Our economic program
The selected Politika headings identify an economic-program article, civil war in China and rapprochement with Hungary.
Read this newspaper →Government and economy in spending
The large left-hand heading links the government with economy in spending.
Read this newspaper →Our economic program
The leading article opens by describing public agitation over an economic program published by the trade and industry minister.
Read this newspaper →Germany enters the League
Lloyd George interprets Germany’s reception at the League and contrasts Briand with Clemenceau.
Read this newspaper →Dr Krajač’s programme
Politika criticises Krajač’s economic programme as insufficient despite thirty-one points and weeks of work.
Read this newspaper →A conversation with Primo de Rivera
Primo de Rivera promises an occupational legislature but retains censorship of published speeches.
Read this newspaper →Ten years ago: Kajmakčalan
A war correspondent recalls the mountain and the men he revisited after Kajmakčalan.
Read this newspaper →Disarmament
The front page pairs Kellogg’s proposed extension of naval arms limits with a ten-year Kajmakčalan retrospective.
Read this newspaper →Parliamentary and municipal presidential office are not incompatible
The lead’s legal dispute concerns municipal presidents who also serve as deputies, a more specific issue than its headline alone reveals.
Read this newspaper →The politics of agreement
The coalition editorial criticizes agreement without shared responsibility.
Read this newspaper →After the congress of business representatives
The page links domestic representation with international politics.
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