Fishermen of the Republic of North Macedonia met with a shock catch on May Day. During the three days of the competition on Lake Oslomeysko they caught about half a ton of cyprinids. On the eve of the May holidays, the season of the Boyle Cup fishing tournaments started here. It was attended by 16 teams from different regions of the republic: Kichevo, Ohrid, Bitola. Experienced masters of sport fishing managed to catch 178 specimens of cyprinids.
The winner of the competition was the "Urban Carp" team from Ohrid. And this is not surprising, because they came from the deepest and most ancient lake of the Balkan Peninsula. The team from Ohrid fished 38 carps with a total weight of 101.55 kg, well ahead of the competition. The catch of the team "Amateurs", which took second place, amounted to only 45.87 kilograms of fish. The third place went to the Carp Fish team, which presented the jury with 44.86 kilograms of fresh carp.
The organizers of the competition - the club "Hunter Fish" - pleased the winners with good prizes: in addition to traditional cups and medals, lucky fishermen were awarded cash prizes.
In response, the participants of the competition arranged a May Day picnic, treating everyone with fish delicacies.
The bill received proposals from regions, the Presidential Administration, the Security Council, federal agencies, public organizations, and nearly 1,500 citizen appeals.
The forum, which brought together experts from a wide range of industries, hosted approximately 50 business events across three thematic areas: economics and investment, architecture and integrated territorial development, and tourism and hospitality.
This collaboration reflects a broader shift toward discovery-led destination development, bringing together Klook's data and digital infrastructure with OCTB's on-the-ground expertise to shape how travelers experience Osaka beyond its city center.
France has once again cemented its position as the world’s most visited destination, welcoming 102 million international tourists in 2025 – up from 100 million in 2024 – while posting a sharp 9% jump in tourism revenues.
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