Focus
ICTY - International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia
Years active: 1996-2017
IWPR has been providing unique and continuous reporting and analysis of the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia since 1996. Our project aims to improve local understanding of the process and to strengthen regional support for war crimes proceedings. This is achieved through the provision of information of the war crimes process and local journalism training and outreach.
Croatia's Long Hot Summer
A succession of foreign visitors have being turning up the heat on Zagreb over war crimes. And things look set to get hotter still.
Open Field For Gligorov Succession
As Macedonia's veteran president Kiro Gligorov prepares to bow out of politics, would-be successors are jockeying for position in what is an increasingly open race.
Trouble at The Top
Members of Kosovo's provisional government are angry over the international community's refusal to accord them even temporary legitimacy.
The KLA's New Model Administration
While the UN recruits staff to govern Kosovo, the KLA has appointed its own local administrations throughout the province.
Neither Stability, Nor Elections
The Pact for Stability of Serbia is slipping off the agenda, the opposition parties are moving apart again, and the Group of 17 'experts' is scaling down their once ambitious plans. It all suits Slobodan Milosevic.
Kosovo Journalists' Deep Suspicion Of OSCE Media Controls
An OSCE plan which seeks to build an environment for free media via initial strict regulation has raised fears of censorship among Kosovo journalists.
Winning Team?
The former communist Ivica Racan and moderate Croat nationalist Drazen Budisa have teamed up to defeat Croatia's ruling HDZ in parliamentary elections which have to take place no later than January next year.
Blighted Retirement
Pensioners are the group within Serbian society which has fared worst during the past decade, yet they are now expected to tighten their belts once again.
Milosevic's 'Hidden Billions'
While the Yugoslav President has undoubtedly stashed away a tidy sum for a rainy day, it's probably not as much money as the speculators believe.