Bulgaria: Powerful Investigators Resist Change
Investigative branches of the judiciary are said to have too much power, with little political or civic control over their operations.
Investigative branches of the judiciary are said to have too much power, with little political or civic control over their operations.
The Albanian judiciary is on the right track but has a long way to go.
Bosnia’s judicial reforms could serve as regional model but remain dependent on internationals and threatened by delays.
Corruption and bias in Montenegro’s justice system belie legislative guarantees of fairness.
The Serbian judiciary remains subservient to its political masters, a major hurdle on the country’s road to Europe.
Brussels urging Balkan membership candidates to do more to reform their justice systems, but isn’t providing appropriate funding and expert advice for them to do so.
While the world recalls the tenth anniversary of the Srebrenica massacre, the Serbs are busy erecting a cross to Serb victims.
Initiatives launched against the system of border bribes have failed, and in the meantime Serbia’s economy is suffering.
While diplomats converged on Srebrenica to honour its victims, none seemed to remember the fate of the forgotten enclave of Zepa.
Right-wing parties will urge courts to strike down new law permitting Albanians to fly their flag on state buildings.