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Yugoslavia

Latest Yugoslavia Items
  • A poster depicting Gen. Ante Gotovina is seen in harbor in his hometown of Pakostane, southern Croatia, Thursday, April 14, 2011. (AP Photo/Darko Bandic)

    KUHNER: The coming Balkan war

    Croatia is headed toward another war. The Balkans - again - will explode with violence. It is only a matter of time. And the so-called "international community" has been pivotal in stoking the flames of ethnic conflict.


  • In this book cover image released by W.W. Norton, "Join the Club: How Peer Pressure Can Transform the World," by Tina Rosenberg, is shown. (AP Photo/W.W. Norton)

    Making the world better through peer pressure

    "Join the Club: How Peer Pressure Can Transform the World" (W.W. Norton and Co.), by Tina Rosenberg: When Tina Rosenberg told people she was writing a book on peer pressure, they assumed the worst. After all, wasn't peer pressure often cited as the cause of bad behavior?


  • Obreht makes powerful debut with `Tiger's Wife'

    "The Tiger's Wife" (Random House), by Tea Obreht: In Tea Obreht's powerful debut novel, "The Tiger's Wife," the names have been changed to protect the innocent, and plenty of the guilty as well.


  • A Kosovo man casts his ballot at a polling station in the village of Zabelj in central Kosovo on Sunday. (Associated Press)

    Briefly

    Bosnian Serb leader Milorad Dodik said Sunday that Bosnia-Herzegovina is "falling apart" and warned that Serbs would not accept further decentralization needed for it to progress toward EU membership.


  • The head of Hezbollah's 12-member parliamentary bloc, Mohammed Raad, speaks at the Parliament in Beirut on Wednesday. (Associated Press)

    Indictment on tap in Hariri's assassination

    The prosecutor of the U.N.-backed tribunal investigating the 2005 assassination of former Lebanese Prime Minister Rafik Hariri will issue his first indictment very soon, the court's new leader said Thursday.


  • Flags of the European Union were sewn in a Belgrade workshop in 2005 despite anti-Western violence by nationalists and Serbian leaders' pledge to shelve attempts to join the EU. Now, however, the country appears determined to shed its negative aura and focus on joining the Continent's club of responsible Western democracies. (Associated Press)

    Serbia shifts Westward

    Taboos are falling fast in Serbia.


  • Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton and Kosovar Prime Minister Hashim Thaci shake hands in Pristina, Kosovo, on Wednesday. Mrs. Clinton wrapped up a three-nation tour of the restive, ethnically splintered Balkans with a stop in Kosovo, the world's newest country. (Associated Press)

    Clinton pays visit to support Kosovo

    Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton on Wednesday wrapped up a two-day visit to the Balkans in Kosovo, where she reaffirmed U.S. support for the one-time Serbian province's independence and territorial integrity.


  • Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton speaks during a town-hall meeting at the National Theatre in Sarajevo, Bosnia-Herzegovina, on Tuesday, Oct. 12, 2010. She also met with the country's newly elected leaders to urge them to make European Union membership a priority. (AP Photo/Mandel Ngan, Pool)

    Clinton calls for Serbian talks with Kosovo

    U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton pressed Serbian President Boris Tadic on Tuesday to open talks with Serbia's former province of Kosovo, more than a decade after NATO launched airstrikes on Serbia to halt violence against Kosovo's ethnic Albanians.


  • Serb Prime Minister Milorad Dodik of the Union of Independent Social Democrats (SNSD) casts his vote at a polling station in Banja Luka, Bosnia, 74 miles west of Sarajevo, on Sunday, Oct. 3, 2010. With the top candidates fiercely at odds over Bosnia's future, the elections are likely to further entrench the nation's ethnic divisions and threaten possible European Union entry. (AP Photo/Amel Emric)

    Split or united? Bosnians divided as they vote

    With the top candidates fiercely at odds over Bosnia's future, voters cast ballots Sunday in elections likely to further entrench their nation's ethnic divisions and threaten possible entry into the European Union.


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