Croatia - the case of Dejan Jović 08.October 2014. Tatiana Tagirov Overture for past times Josipović is doing the same thing that Boris Tadić once did: instead of sticking to what he promised his voters - a civil, honest, decent state - he is courting the right. This is why he fired his chief analyst, Dejan Jović, that "Yugoslav nationalist", who came under fire from veterans and other Serb haters.
Roman Catholic Church - About marriage and sex 08.October 2014. Jelena Jorgacevic Attempted revolution in the Vatican In mid-September, Pope Francis presided over a wedding ceremony for twenty couples. Among them there were also those who had previously lived in a wild marriage, divorced, one woman who already has a child. Was it just a gesture of a good shepherd or an indication of which way the Church will move. The answer to that will be given by the extraordinary session of the Synod on the topic "Pastoral challenges of the family in the context of evangelization", which was announced as a struggle between the conservative and liberal factions of the Roman Catholic Church.
Hong Kong - Democratic protests 08.October 2014. Sanja Radovic One country, two systems, many problems The Chinese government cares about a peaceful solution in Hong Kong, not because of pressure from the West but to show that it has things under control and that Tiananmen is a thing of the past. On the other hand, too many concessions to the protesters could whet the appetites of other problem areas in China
Croatian crisis in Bosnia and Herzegovina 15.March 2001. Radenko Udovicic Knock on knock The High Representative in Bosnia and Herzegovina, Wolfgang Petrič, made the harshest political decision so far in his mandate. He dismissed all the leading people of the Croatian Democratic Union from political and state positions
Our reporter in Moscow 15.March 2001. Dusan Reljic ... and Lenin will be alive Moscow is like a magnet for me: it repels and attracts at the same time. The attraction is the people, many of them intelligent, talkative, interested, then museums, squares and brightly lit historical buildings at night
The relentless Taliban 15.March 2001. Duska Anastasijevic Religious proletarians against the Buddha The problem with Afghanistan is that there is no mechanism of world diplomacy that could reach the Taliban leaders who within five years managed to bring under their control a whopping 90 percent of the territory of Afghanistan.
European scourge and Yugoslavia 23.March 2001. Tamara Skrozza Farmers and cosmetics The new epidemic of foot-and-mouth disease has caused a new wave of paranoia in Europe when it comes to livestock diseases. Our official authorities have raised "security measures to a higher level", and the public is more or less uninterested
Calming the crisis in Bosnia and Herzegovina 23.March 2001. Radenko Udovicic Divorce with retention Croatian political leaders, in addition to encountering the unwavering stance of the international community, also faced difficulties within their own – Croatian – territories.
Overview of the week Mafia war in the age of progressives What do the murder of Aleksandar Nešović Baja and the wounding of Milan Ostojić Sandokan say? Why have underworld appetites grown? What role does the police play? And that's why Vučić keeps announcing election announcements Philip Schwarm
Comment Why is the honorary president of the Republic important? Let's start from the fact that Vučić's regime first manages to steal parliamentary elections and then calls presidential elections, which any of his candidates can hardly win. An honorable president of the Republic in a dishonorable system would be like a sheep's hole in a fabric that has already been thoroughly washed Ivan Milenkovic
Comment The European papacy of progressives All the dilemmas about whether the progressives led by Aleksandar Vučić will bring Serbia closer to the European Union are false - they won't, it never occurs to them. And here we come to the student list of Kosovo and Metohija Andrei Ivanji