NEW HEMOFARM PREPARATIONS TO APPEAR SOON

France, Austria, Germany, Iraly, Greece and Korea to Serbia to the traditional, already 37th gathering of Slavists which is
always held in Belgrade in September.
The initiative for this kind of gatherings, as well as the establishment of the International Slavistic Center originated from prof.
Slobodan Ž. Marković, a retired professor at the Faculty of Philology.
All these students study the Serbian language and literature in their groups at universities, and these gatherings, as well as
this time's visit to Vršac, were an opportunity for them to further advance their knowledge of our language, and to get
acquainted with the culture, tradition and customs of the country the language of which they are studying.
Following a brief acquaintance of our company, above all as a corporately responsible company, through a presentation,
the guests from the world visited Vladičanski dvor, the church of St. Nicholas, Sterija's house, the pharmacy on stairways,
the Municipal Library, the church of St. Gerhard and the Hotel Villa Breg and they looked at the panorama from the Breg,
which made, as it seems, the biggest impression. Full of impressions, the guests left Vršac, promising that they would always
be glad to come back to this town, full of interesting aspects.
Vana Vođeva from Stara Zagora in Bulgaria, who studies in Plovdiv, was fascinated both by Vršac and Hemofarm, and
she was particularly impressed by the Vršac cathedral.
Klara Nekula, who studies the Serbian and Russian languages and literatures on the Faculty of Philology in Bucharest, said
for Hemofarm Press that it was very interesting in our company and that our workers were very kind and forward. She was
like Feata Filućak mostly impressed with the cathedral.
I liked best the buildings such as Vladičanski dvor, but also the church of St. Nicholas. There are many buildings like them in
the Czech Republic, and I also liked a lot the Square, which was actually restored, according to what I heard, by
Hemofarm – pointed out Dajana Vasiljevićeva from Czech Republic, a third year student of the Prague Faculty of Philology.
Evgenija Parina, a third year student of the Serbian language and literature, from St. Petersburg was very fascinated with
our town and company and so much so that she would like to work in Hemofarm as soon as she finishes her studies. She
explained for our paper that she did not know anything at the beginning about the Serbian language, except that it
belonged to the group of Slavic languages, and then she fell in love with our language.
I am here now and now I may also fall in love with the country. I am here for the first time and I like Hemofarm very much,
what a clean, big and modern company it is. It was obvious that it was a strong company. You are very kind and nice to
children and the environment and I was very fascinated by this. I have already asked whether I could work in your
company when I graduated the Serbian language. Also, I did a paper on the subject of Jovan Sterija Popović and I
regreted very much when I saw that his house had not become a museum. I also liked the library in Vršac and particularly
the Square – said Parina.
NEWS
INSOMNIA LEADS TO MENTAL PROBLEMS
It has been published in recent studies that chronical insomnia could be a sign for some people of wider mental problems,
such as depression and anxiety.
25,000 adult Norwegians took part in these studies. It was noted in the research that those who had reported problems
with chronical insomnia in the first part of the study, had a greater chance of noting problems with depression and anxiety
in the second part of the study.
This could mean, according to the opinion of the researchers, that insomnia could increase in the future the risk of the
occurrence of anxiety, as well as that we are dealing here with people who are very susceptible to developing the anxiety
symptoms.