![A Belgrader reading a local daily newspaper with the headline "A Second Round", looks for the report of September 29 Serbian presidential elections September 30, 2002 in Belgrade.](https://cdn.shortpixel.ai/spai/q_glossy+ret_img/https://iwpr.net/sites/default/files/styles/max_325x325/public/images/focus/GettyImages-1438927%20copy.jpg?h=56d0ca2e)
Focus
Balkans: Regional Reporting & Sustainable Training
Years active: 1999-2010
This programme supports long-term democracy, conflict resolution and European integration in the Balkans by creating a regional network of investigative reporting institutions - the Balkan Investigative Reporting Network - to conduct cross-border research, reporting and dialogue projects, practical training and supportive collaborations with local media outlets.
Macedonian Rivals Claim Poll Victory
The ruling coalition and opposition in Macedonia both claim to have triumphed in a controversial municipal ballot.
Milosevic Coalition Divided
Slobodan Milosevic's election prospects have been severely damaged by government feuding
Milosevic Tightens Hold On Judiciary
Once highly respected and prestigious, the Serbian judiciary's reputation has plummeted in recent years
Economy Fuels Unrest in Bosnia
Rampant unemployment, corruption and the worst drought in 50 years are fueling social unrest in Bosnia
Comment: Imprisoned By the Truth
Father Sava, the "Internet monk" and renowned moderate on Kosovo's Serbian National Council, writes exclusively to IWPR with his comments on the seven-year prison sentence handed down to Kraljevo journalist Miroslav Filipovic.
Croatia Cautious Over Balkan Summit
Croatian Prime Minister Racan hesitates over French initiative for Balkan-European Union summit in Zagreb.
The Serbian X-Files
It's official: McDonald's toys are satanic! Well, that's if Agent Mulder, aka Col. Svetozar Radisic, new spokesman of the Yugoslav Army, is to be believed.
Building on the Airlie Agreement
The Airlie Declaration, by Kosovo Albanian and Serb representatives, has raised hopes for reconciliation. But only the participants can make it work.
An Impossible Choice
Miroslav Filipovic has been jailed for seven years for choosing to stick by his professional principals.