More than 100 people gathered in front of Macedonia’s parliament to protest against a draft law to extend the official use of Albanian language to the entire country, as lawmakers started debating the bill.
U.S. Secretary of State Rex Tillerson congratulated Macedonia on September 7 on its 26th year of independence and said Washington stands strongly behind Skopje's efforts to join the European Union and NATO.
Macedonia called on Greece on August 31 to recognize the "new reality" that Skopje's new government is committed to resolving remaining obstacles to joining the European Union and NATO.
Disillusioned and with some of Europe's -- and the world’s -- highest unemployment rates, many young people trying to enter the workforce in the Balkans are wondering what they can do to find work other than leave.
The Serbian and Macedonian foreign ministers have met to try to resolve issues between the two neighbors following diplomatic tensions that saw Belgrade abruptly recall all staff from its embassy in Skopje.
The leaders of Serbia and Macedonia agreed on August 23 to promote dialogue between the two neighbors and to “jointly strive” to improve relations, after Belgrade abruptly recalled all staff from its embassy in Skopje.
Serbia has abruptly recalled all staff from its embassy in Macedonia for consultations regarding "offensive intelligence activities" against Serbia, President Aleksandar Vucic has said.
As Bosnia-Herzegovina's national basketball squad prepares to play Armenia in a game that could land it in the 2019 FIBA World Cup, fans are counting on a Yugoslav throwback to pull them through. (The views expressed in this blog post do not necessarily reflect those of RFE/RL.)
Macedonia’s lawmakers have voted to sack State Attorney General Marko Zvrlevski, a key ally of former Prime Minister Nikola Gruevski, after the opposition ended a month of filibustering over the issue.
Croatia says it was revoking its decision to dramatically raise import fees on fruits and vegetables amid threats of retaliation from several of its Balkan neighbors.
Four Balkan countries have threatened to retaliate against Croatia unless it revokes its decision to dramatically raise import fees on fruits and vegetables.
Montenegrin Prime Minister Dusko Markovic said that his country's recently acquired NATO membership "will have a long-term positive effect and encourage our neighbors who are walking the same or a similar path." (Reuters)
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