This shift is further amplified by heightened consumer environmental awareness, with a growing demand for eco-friendly products
Then one sees the genius of soaking tobacco in goop: it burns nearly uniformly, down to a light amount of dottle and a thick grey ash
Presenting the RAZ LTX, a device that combines tremendous functionality with a luxurious feel
So keep on queuing on, Brits
- 'Died with Yugoslavia' -The declaration has sparked debate and criticism across the Balkans, where political tensions have risen in recent months and not everyone wants to emphasise linguistic similarities."That common language was a political project which died along with the former Yugoslavia," said Croatian President Kolinda Grabar-Kitarovic.But Croatian satirist and writer Ante Tomic drily noted that the president had little difficulty communicating in the language with regional politicians.Although the concept of a common language seems to be better accepted in Serbia, Milos Kovacic of the Serbian Literary Association argued it had not been named "since everyone knows well that it is the Serbian language".Snjezana Kordic, a Croatian linguist and initiator of the declaration, described it as a "typical example of a polycentric standard language, spoken by several peoples, containing differences from which one can recognise where a speaker comes from".She compared it with variants of English, French or German.Although the declaration has won support from 8,000 people so far, critics have slammed them as traitors of their respective countries.Croatian writer Davor Velnic described the signatories as "Yugo-intellectuals" and "parasites" who "never accepted the fact that there is an internationally-recognised sovereign Croatian state".
But others worry that a ban could have unintended consequences for Black people
