Serbian Prime Minister Ivica Dacic and his Kosovo counterpart Hashim Thaci are meeting in Brussels in the latest effort to foster better ties between Serbia and its former territory of Kosovo.
An ugly hate-speech row has erupted in Croatia ahead of the country’s eagerly awaited soccer match with neighboring Serbia on March 22.
Vuk Jeremic, Serbia's former foreign minister and the current president of the UN General Assembly, has built an ambitious political career on the strength of his image as a Serbian nationalist. But that appeared to change on March 18, when Jeremic publicly embraced his Muslim roots at a ceremony honoring his Bosniak great-grandparents.
The European Union’s commissioner for enlargement and neighborhood policy has praised Kosovo for its “hard work” in efforts to improve relations with Serbia.
What are the differences between the legal terms “crimes against humanity” and “genocide”? And are both equally useful in punishing mass crimes and facilitating closure. RFE/RL spoke with British lawyer Philippe Sands about his forthcoming book, which explores this issue. Sands is a professor of international law at University College London who frequently works on cases before international tribunals.
The European Union's commissioner for enlargement and neighborhood policy has welcomed "the new, dynamic" Serbian-Kosovar dialogue but said Belgrade must continue to improve those relations if it hopes to set a date for EU accession talks.
European Union foreign-policy chief Catherine Ashton has called on Western negotiators to be "determined and creative" in their discussions with Tehran on Iran's nuclear program.
Kosovar Prime Minister Hashim Thaci says he is hopeful of reaching a deal with Serbia regarding his country's status but denies concessions will be made to Kosovo's Serbian minority.
EU foreign policy chief Catherine Ashton is due to visit Kosovo later today.
More than 15,000 people joined a march honoring Serbia's slain prime minister, Zoran Djindjic, the reformist leader who led efforts to bring Belgrade closer to the West after the wars of the 1990s.
A painting by Rembrandt has been recovered by police in Serbia, seven years after it was stolen.
On March 12, 2003, Serbian Prime Minister Zoran Djindjic was assassinated in Belgrade by a sniper from an ultranationalist special police unit with ties to organized crime. Djindjic had been a driving force behind the ouster of Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic and became the first democratically elected premier in post-communist Serbia. As Serbia prepares to mark the 10th anniversary of Djindjic’s assassination, here is a look back at his life and death. (16 PHOTOS)
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