● RADIOAdvertise with us
DOWNUNDERVOICESAustralia · New Zealand · World
Back to World
World

5 October 2026

Bosnia election: New technology might have stopped votes being cast on behalf of dead voters, but the result remains unchanged

Downunder Voices Newsroom

Source reporting: Deutsche Welle English

FacebookEmail
Bosnia election: New technology might have stopped votes being cast on behalf of dead voters, but the result remains unchanged

New technology has stopped votes being cast on behalf of dead or absent voters, and turnout has fallen to a record low. But it was a case of deja vu in Bosnia's elections with the same parties winning along ethnic lines.

About this report

Downunder Voices provides an independently written summary and community perspective based on information published by the original source. The original publisher remains responsible for its reporting.

Join our community

Follow Downunder Voices

Join thousands of readers following news and community stories from Australia, New Zealand and the Pacific.

Follow on FacebookSubmit your story

More from World

View category
Almi expands China orderbook with three more ultramaxesWorld

5 October 2026

Almi expands China orderbook with three more ultramaxes

Greek dry bulk owner Almi Marine Management has added another three ultramax newbuildings in China, expanding a fleet renewal drive that began earlier this year. Greek shipping sources report that the Athens-based owner has booked three 64,000 dwt bulkers at COSCO Shipping Heavy Industry’s Zhoushan yard, with delivery scheduled for 2030. The fresh deal follows …

Source: Splash247Original source
How ProPublica Reporters Became Private School Owners in 24 HoursWorld

5 October 2026

How ProPublica Reporters Became Private School Owners in 24 Hours

The only requirement to open a private school in Arkansas is displaying a flag and flagpole, so the reporting team visited the local flag shop in Little Rock. Brian Chilson/Arkansas Times It began as a casual question — and a flicker of curiosity — uttered during a meeting of ProPublica journalists who this year are reporting on publicly funded private schools. We were discussing how, in many states, basically anyone can open a private school wherever they want. No experience, no training, no curriculum required. One of our editors jumped in and asked: What if ProPublica tried to establish a private school?

Source: ProPublicaOriginal source

Read Next

View latest
Colombia ‘absolutely booming’, as ecommerce squeezes air cargo capacityTrade & Logistics

5 October 2026

Colombia ‘absolutely booming’, as ecommerce squeezes air cargo capacity

A huge rise in Colombia’s ecommerce imports are putting pressure on inbound air cargo capacity, with airlines and operators reporting thousands of tonnes arriving each week and demand for space continuing to grow. “Colombia is absolutely booming,” said one airfreight wholesaler that specialises in perishables. “It’s incredible the amount of business going into Colombia.” The wholesaler estimated weekly ecommerce imports at 3,000 to 4,000 tonnes – a figure supported by LATAM Cargo’s ... The post Colombia ‘absolutely booming’, as ecommerce squeezes air cargo capacity appeared first on The Loadstar .

Source: The LoadstarOriginal source
South Africa’s port reform takes an important step forwardTrade & Logistics

5 October 2026

South Africa’s port reform takes an important step forward

One battle doesn’t win a war, but just getting to a stage where South Africa’s port system can now be reformed is an achievement by itself. The decision of South Africa’s government to formally endorse the separation of Transnet National Port Authority (TNPA), the country’s de facto port landlord, from the Transnet rail operations is a step in the right direction – one that its shippers, forwarders, and other supply chain ... The post South Africa’s port reform takes an important step forward appeared first on The Loadstar .

Source: The LoadstarOriginal source
CH Robinson losing the headline war – the plaintiffs’ bar has noticedTrade & Logistics

5 October 2026

CH Robinson losing the headline war – the plaintiffs’ bar has noticed

Recap: on September 23, six family-owned trucking companies filed a RICO complaint (here’s my previous analysis) against CH Robinson and Total Quality Logistics in the Eastern District of Texas. Among them were Stevens Trucking, Western Flyer Express and Freymiller. The complaint alleges wire fraud, forced labor and a scheme to route freight through chameleon carriers that undercut compliant fleets. Within a week FreightWaves, Land Line, CDLLife and Law360 had all ... The post CH Robinson losing the headline war – the plaintiffs’ bar has noticed appeared first on The Loadstar .

Source: The LoadstarOriginal source
When a truck derails a train, who pays?Trade & Logistics

5 October 2026

When a truck derails a train, who pays?

In case you missed it: two Norfolk Southern derailments in Alabama on 1 October began with road vehicles at crossings, and because nothing toxic leaked, almost nobody outside the state noticed. The grade crossing liability bill is another matter, because the federal insurance floor for the truck has not moved since 1985. At about 2:16 p. m. on Thursday 1 October, a northbound Norfolk Southern train hit a commercial tractor-trailer at a ...

Source: The LoadstarOriginal source