Serbia

“Quo Vadis, Aida?” could do for the Srebrenica massacre what “Schindler’s List” accomplished for the Holocaust.

Citizens hungry for information turned to the media during the pandemic, but governments around the world used the crisis to restrict journalists.

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.

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.

Aspiring authoritarians are sick of the liberal order and eager for new patrons in Russia and China.

A political crisis encouraged by the United States threatens to worsen the coronavirus outbreak.

Beijing is using the coronavirus pandemic to expand its influence into the EU’s backyard.

But the Serbian president says “we need more talks” with the former province, which insists that Belgrade recognize its independence.

Many European far-right parties made their mark by railing against the EU. Now they are appealing to a pan-European identity to further their goal of a racially pure, white Christian continent.

Historical feuds still threaten to stop Eastern European countries from joining the EU.

The leaders of Israel and Serbia share one thing: They’ve perfected the politics of persecution. Here’s why that strategy won’t keep working.

Chinese facial recognition software has arrived in Serbia. It confirms the West’s worst fears about Huawei.