The funeral of Ratko Mladić reopened the question of Serbia's attitude towards the wars of the 1990s, war crimes and possible state honors
While Podgorica accelerates its European path and is considered a favorite for EU enlargement, internal divisions, corruption and the influence of Belgrade remain key challenges for the country's future.
While Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić is moving the dates of the early elections, the student movement and the opposition are using the time to strengthen logistics and field work. The question is no longer whether there will be elections, but who benefits from the delay
Although nothing is really out of the ordinary in New York, walnut-stuffed prunes paired with bacon-wrapped chicken livers go beyond the usual Manhattan offerings.
Women in Serbia face routine and invasive procedures during childbirth, from shaving and enemas to oxytocin and vacuum extraction, while gynecologists admit they work "like on a treadmill."
An episiotomy, a surgical incision in the perineum during childbirth, is supposed to facilitate the exit of the baby and prevent unwanted ruptures. However, for many women in Serbia and beyond, this procedure leaves deep physical and psychological scars, often performed without a clear explanation, consent, and even without adequate anesthesia.
The abrupt termination of his visit to the United States of America and the uncertain trip to Moscow reveal the crisis of Serbia's foreign policy, while Vučić's diplomacy seems more and more like a struggle to preserve his personal image.
The sonic weapon, which is suspected to have been used during the protests in Belgrade on March 15, was also used during the Romanian Revolution, the former Romanian chief military prosecutor, Catalin Ranko Pitu, assessed in an interview for DW.
"Serbia is, in fact, a record holder in holding elections in regular and extraordinary terms." However, social tensions only grew after those elections," says the European Parliament's rapporteur for Serbia, Tonino Picula
Serbs, like few European nations, are delighted that Donald Trump will be back in the White House in a few days. Aleksandar Vučić is also looking forward to it, who hopes that he will now get all those annoying advocates of liberal democracy off their backs.
Belarusian director, journalist and political activist Andrej Gnjot is facing possible extradition in Belgrade to Belarus, which charges him with tax evasion. Gnjot claims that he is a victim of political persecution
