Comment: Kosovo: Why Serbs Need Self-Government
By Dusan Prorokovic in Belgrade (BCR No 490, 02-Apr-04)
By Dusan Prorokovic in Belgrade (BCR No 490, 02-Apr-04)
Historic trial stirs little interest in town that has come to symbolise Yugoslavia’s tragedy.
Two years into office, the High Representative appears an increasingly isolated figure.
Pervasive influence of powerful businessmen seen as an obstacle to political progress.
Why can’t NATO catch Radovan Karadzic, Europe’s most wanted man?
The recent violence in Kosovo was largely a consequence of a failure to integrate its minorities.
In less than a month, the new government is showing a worrying tendency to unravel democratic reforms.
The possible election of an ultra-nationalist as head of state would not reverse Serbia's reforms.
Rifts inside the democratic bloc may hand the country's top job to the extreme right.
Last month's violent riots have not shaken the internationals' determination to make Kosovo's leadership play by their rules.