The 33rd International Sarajevo Book Fair opened its doors to book lovers in Sarajevo, the capital of Bosnia and Herzegovina, with the participation of more than 100 bookstores and publishers. The website ‘Gofreebooks.com’ from Turkey took its place at the fair with the books of Hakikat Kitabevi publisher in 35 different languages. Hakikat Kitabevi brings the books describing the life of Prophet Muhammad together with book lovers. Volunteers from Turkey presented Bosnian books to the students, distributed the books to the visitors free of charge.

Hakikat Kitabevi volunteer Tuna Aytan stated that the books belonging to the bookstore were exhibited in 35 different languages at the fair and said, “We are giving away books in Bosnian language to our Bosnian brothers. We have six kinds of Bosnian books. We are giving these Bosnian books free of charge both on the occasion of Ramadan and to introduce them to our Bosnian brothers here. Seeing that it is free, our Bosnian brothers are also happy and delighted. In addition, people can download and read our books in 35 different languages for free on our Gofreebooks website. They can also listen to the books aloud. On this occasion, we participated in the Sarajevo Book Fair this year, just like last year.”

The International Sarajevo Book Fair, attended by more than 50,000 people every year, will host its visitors until April 24.

Bosnia Hakikat Kitabevi Srajevo Book Fair Turkey

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Berlin Struggles With Garbage Piles After Week-Long Strike

Name: Turkish publishers participate in 33rd International Sarajevo Book Fair
Uploaded: 2022-04-21
Channel: Hasan Esat Yüzbaşıoğulları
Description: The 33rd International Sarajevo Book Fair opened its doors to book lovers in Sarajevo, the capital of Bosnia and Herzegovina, with the participation of more than 100 bookstores and publishers. The website ‘Gofreebooks.com’ from Turkey took its place

On Mar 18, 2025

A week-long strike by Berlin City Cleaning Company (BSR) workers has left 12,000 tons of garbage piled up on the streets, with cleanup efforts expected to take two weeks.

The strike, called by the Ver.di union after failed wage negotiations, halted waste collection, waste-to-energy plants, and biogas facilities from March 10-14. Overflowing bins and trash piles have raised health concerns, with warnings about rat infestations and disease risks.

With the strike over, 1,300 workers resumed collection, but negotiations remain unresolved. The union demands an 8% wage increase or at least €350 more per month, while employers reject the terms. No further strikes are planned for the next 14 days.

Berlin Garbage strike