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Photo: Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban and Russian President Vladimir Putin attend a news conference following their talks in Budapest, Hungary, October 30, 2019. Credit: REUTERS/Bernadett Szabo

Putin’s Illiberal Pals Are Down but not Out

March 25, 2022
By Andras Toth-Czifra

Russia’s war on Ukraine is changing European politics. But it would be complacent to think that the war will do away with pro-Putin illiberals.

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Swedish Armed Forces during Trident Juncture 2018. Swedish Leopard 122 tank taken out is towed by a tank recovery vehicle in the fog.

Europe: A Time for Choices

February 24, 2022
By Philip Kosnett

Nothing would signal European solidarity more clearly than to see neutral nations apply for NATO membership.

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Photo: NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg, Prime Minister of Montenegro Duško Marković at the Ceremony for the Deposit of Montenegro's Instrument of Accession to NATO. Credit: NATO/Flikr

Bear Feeders in the Balkans

February 1, 2022
By Kseniya Kirillova

Russia’s threats against Ukraine have helped reveal its sympathizers in south-eastern Europe There’s a lot of them.

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Credit: Djordje Krivokapic

A Disturbing Marriage: Serbia and China Team Up on Digital Surveillance

January 27, 2022
By Đorđe Krivokapić

Just as 2021 was drawing to its close, protestors blocked major roads in Serbia. They opposed laws perceived as benefiting global mining corporations.

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Photo: Shop with daily newspapers and magazines at Amsterdam Airport Schiphol. On Friday, August 6, 2021, in Amsterdam Airport Schiphol, Schiphol, Netherlands. Credit Artur Widak/NurPhoto

Serbia’s Journalists: Martyrs for Truth

January 25, 2022
By Vera Didanović

The risks run by Serbian news journalists are high, while the likelihood of justice is low.

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Photo: Environmental activists block the E-75 highway to protest against Rio Tinto's plans to open a lithium mine, in Belgrade, Serbia, December 11, 2021. Credit: REUTERS/Marko Djurica

From Father to Daughter: Passing the Flag of Serbian Protest

December 22, 2021
By Igor Marsenić

Thousands of Serbs have demonstrated in recent weeks against a new lithium mine and its enablers in the authoritarian government.

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Artboard 3 Hunger and Fury

Hungry Ghosts

December 16, 2021
By Kaitlyn Lee

Mujanović establishes a unique and persuasive take on the historical narrative of the Balkans

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Photo: People protest after Kosovo's decision to raise customs tariffs on Serbian and Bosnian goods, in the village of Rudare near Mitrovica, Kosovo, November 23, 2018. Credit: REUTERS/Laura Hasani

The EU and the Riddle of the Vegetarian Tiger

December 14, 2021
By Leon Hartwell

The European Union is causing problems in its dealings with an increasingly nationalist Serbia. The answers are clear, but the bloc’s diplomats seem unable to grasp them.

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Photo: A former army member wrapped in flag of Bosnia and Herzegovina stands in front of members of SPJ ZDK (Special Police Forces) during an attempt to block the main road at a protest in Doboj, Bosnia and Herzegovina March 3, 2018. Credit: REUTERS/Dado Ruvic

Bosnia: A Sea of Red Flags

November 6, 2021
By Leon Hartwell, Kaitlyn Lee and Taylor Whitsell

Division and even armed conflict are a growing possibility in Bosnia and Herzegovina. Not for the first time, Russia is heavily implicated

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Photo: European Union High Representative Josep Borrell meets the leaders of the Western Balkans. Credit: European Council

Dithering EU Puts Balkans at Risk

October 4, 2021
By Leon Hartwell and Kaitlyn Lee

The EU must be consistent about its messaging, lest it lose its ability to help build a Europe whole, free, and at peace. 

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