Russians Are Unraveling Before Our Eyes
A wave of fresh humiliations has the Kremlin struggling to control the narrative.
The United States has deepened its commitments to Serbia’s near-autocratic president and reoriented its regional posture to center Belgrade’s foreign-policy priorities.
A historic agreement in the Balkans still needs intervention by the United States and Europe.
The West should remind Serbia not to hitch its wagon to a diminished Russia.
The Kosovo government’s laws on ID cards and license plates have enraged ethnic Serbs and heightened tensions between the young nation’s fractured communities.
Brinkmanship over Kosovo, footsie with Moscow, and friction with Brussels are par for the course for Belgrade.
Though rape is one of the most commonly perpetrated war crimes, it is rarely considered by international courts.
For the Kremlin, NATO’s 1999 war against Serbia is the West’s original sin—and a humiliating affront that Russia must avenge.
Russia is not the only country irresponsibly offering diplomatic stamps of approval.
Fixing Trump’s mistakes in the region will be easy. Avoiding Obama’s will be much harder.
An interview with Kosovo’s prime minister, how Myanmar can avoid a public health disaster in the conflict-torn state of Rakhine, and the case for reassessing Voltaire’s legacy.
As two days of talks between Serbia and Kosovo begin at the White House, Kosovo’s prime minister says Serbia’s got to finally recognize his country—or risk both their futures in the EU.
The White House is hosting another summit on the Balkans—while failing to apply its most promising model for solving the conflict.
Russian and Chinese influence in Serbia is growing. The EU needs to step up its game to avoid being sidelined.
Serbia’s president consolidates his control as Belgrade edges toward autocracy.
The Trump administration is hosting Balkans leaders this week to culminate a peace process that’s gone wrong from the start.