Although not on a par with India's Taj Mahal, a house in a small town, Srbac, in northern Bosnia is a symbol of love in its own way. &nbsp;

<img alt="Brief 2" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="67505aeb-8475-4e67-b126-e0707c435269" src="//cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/inline-images/Bosnia%202.jpg" />

The house has been designed and built by 72-year-old Vojin Kusic. It has a green facade and red metal roof. &nbsp;&nbsp;

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What’s unusual about it is that the house can rotate a full circle to satisfy his wife Ljubica's shifting desires as to what she would like to see when she looks out of its windows. &nbsp;

<img alt="Brief 3" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="e7f2ad29-92b0-48d8-81a6-095cadc62dd1" src="//cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/inline-images/Bosnia%203.jpg" />

"After I reached an advanced age and my children took over the family business, I finally had enough time to task myself with granting my wife her wish to be able to change the position of rooms in her house whenever she wants,” Kusic said. &nbsp;

Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/childs-brain-development-impacted-by-beliefs-of-parents-study-419716" hreflang="en">Child's brain development impacted by beliefs of parents: Study</a>

Kusic, who could not go to college, designed and built the rotating house himself. He did it with the help of electric motors and the wheels of an old military transport vehicle. &nbsp;

<img alt="Brief 4" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="44f013c1-892a-4b79-8b37-57bc6c9e90f6" src="//cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/inline-images/Bosnia%204.jpg" />

"Now, our front door also rotates, so if she spots unwanted guests heading our way, she can spin the house and make them turn away," Kusic joked. &nbsp;

(With inputs from agencies)&nbsp;

Although not on a par with India's Taj Mahal, a house in a small town, Srbac, in northern Bosnia is a symbol of love in its own way. The house has been designed and built by 72-year-old Vojin Kusic.

Although not on a par with India's Taj Mahal, a house in a small town, Srbac, in northern Bosnia is a symbol of love in its own way. The house has been designed and built by 72-year-old Vojin Kusic. It has a green facade and red metal roof. Also Read: UK consistently in the bottom 10% of nations in biodiversity intactness What’s unusual about it is that the house can rotate a full circle to satisfy his wife Ljubica's shifting desires as to what she would like to see when she looks out of its windows. "After I reached an advanced age and my children took over the family business, I finally had enough time to task myself with granting my wife her wish to be able to change the position of rooms in her house whenever she wants,” Kusic said. Also Read: Child's brain development impacted by beliefs of parents: Study Kusic, who could not go to college, designed and built the rotating house himself. He did it with the help of electric motors and the wheels of an old military transport vehicle. "Now, our front door also rotates, so if she spots unwanted guests heading our way, she can spin the house and make them turn away," Kusic joked. (With inputs from agencies)

A symbol of love of sorts, 72-year-old man makes rotating house for wife in Bosnia

Srebrenica massacre: Bosnia Muslims mourn their dead after 25 years

Thousands of Bosnians took to the streets on Saturday to protest against bad governance and corruption as senior government officials face graft accusations.

These accusations were related to the procurement of defective ventilators for COVID-19 patients.

The protest was organised by a small moderate party, the Platform for Progress, and joined by leaders of other opposition groups.

People followed coronavirus lockdown guidelines and wore masks. They marched peacefully from Sarajevo's Old Town to the national parliament building.&nbsp;

Many carried yellow balloons with the Bosnian flag.

Bosnia has been plagued by corruption scandals, often linked to officials from the ruling parties, but most of them have not been charged.

In the latest corruption scandal, the premier of Bosnia's autonomous Bosniak-Croat Federation, Fadil Novalic, has denied accusations of irregularities in the procurement of the Chinese ventilators.

The protestors said they wanted elections that are not rigged and an end to corruption.

Local elections scheduled for October 4 have been postponed for more than a month due to a lack of funding after the government had failed to pass a 2020 budget.

Thousands of Bosnians took to the streets on Saturday to protest against bad governance and corruption as senior government officials face graft accusations. These accusations were related to the procurement of defective ventilators for COVID-19 patients.

Thousands of Bosnians took to the streets on Saturday to protest against bad governance and corruption as senior government officials face graft accusations. These accusations were related to the procurement of defective ventilators for COVID-19 patients. The protest was organised by a small moderate party, the Platform for Progress, and joined by leaders of other opposition groups. People followed coronavirus lockdown guidelines and wore masks. They marched peacefully from Sarajevo's Old Town to the national parliament building. Many carried yellow balloons with the Bosnian flag. Bosnia has been plagued by corruption scandals, often linked to officials from the ruling parties, but most of them have not been charged. In the latest corruption scandal, the premier of Bosnia's autonomous Bosniak-Croat Federation, Fadil Novalic, has denied accusations of irregularities in the procurement of the Chinese ventilators. The protestors said they wanted elections that are not rigged and an end to corruption. Local elections scheduled for October 4 have been postponed for more than a month due to a lack of funding after the government had failed to pass a 2020 budget.

People in Bosnia protest as officials accused of COVID-19 graft

Alexander Zverev survived another five-set battle to reach the French Open fourth round at the expense of Damir Dzumhur.

Zverev defeated Bosnian Damir Dzumhur 6-2 3-6 4-6 7-6(3) 7-5 in the third round of the French Open on Friday, securing his first trip to the last 16 at Roland Garros.

The German Wunderkid, 21, looked to be on the brink of another disappointing early exit from a Grand Slam, with 26th seed Dzumhur serving for the match at 5-4 in the fourth set.&nbsp

But Zverev held his nerve to force a tiebreak, which he won comfortably.

Matching Zverev for power and stamina and showing a fine touch, with multiple winning drop shots, Dzumhur took the match to his bigger opponent, pushing the German to his second five-set encounter in a row.

In their only previous meeting, last year in Shenzen, Dzumhur won in straight sets and he showed confidence throughout on Friday, until the closing stages.

Zverev's win, which secures his spot in the fourth round in Paris, was his first against a top 50 player in a Grand Slam.

Zverev defeated Bosnian Damir Dzumhur 6-2 3-6 4-6 7-6(3) 7-5 in the third round

Alexander Zverev survived another five-set battle to reach the French Open fourth round at the expense of Damir Dzumhur. Zverev defeated Bosnian Damir Dzumhur 6-2 3-6 4-6 7-6(3) 7-5 in the third round of the French Open on Friday, securing his first trip to the last 16 at Roland Garros. The German Wunderkid, 21, looked to be on the brink of another disappointing early exit from a Grand Slam, with 26th seed Dzumhur serving for the match at 5-4 in the fourth set. But Zverev held his nerve to force a tiebreak, which he won comfortably. Matching Zverev for power and stamina and showing a fine touch, with multiple winning drop shots, Dzumhur took the match to his bigger opponent, pushing the German to his second five-set encounter in a row. In their only previous meeting, last year in Shenzen, Dzumhur won in straight sets and he showed confidence throughout on Friday, until the closing stages. Zverev's win, which secures his spot in the fourth round in Paris, was his first against a top 50 player in a Grand Slam.

French Open: Alexander Zverev makes it to 4th round for first time

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