State prosecutor’s decision to end probe into 14 top suspects has inflamed Serbian opinion in Bosnia - and increased the possibility that Serbia’s courts will step up their own investigations.
Sacking of Sreten Ugricic for supporting a Montenegrin writer’s right to hold controversial views has drawn condemnation as a return to the worst practices of Milosevic’s Serbia in the Nineties.
Robert Farrand’s fascinating book on his time as colonial governor of Brcko contains important lessons for the world on the perils of state-building.
Stephen Rapp, US ambassador-at-large for war crimes, says that in the absence of extradition agreements, closer regional cooperation on pursuit of war crimes is vital.
From hopes of economic growth to re-booting stalled EU integration processes, it all depends on whether the country can at last appoint ministers to state government.
Journalist Jurij Gustincic reflects on the changing world of journalism in the Balkans in an interview for Balkan Insight.
Croatia’s entry into the European Union could trigger a trade blockade with Bosnia that would mean losses of millions of euro to Bosnian farmers.
Canton’s hostile reaction to arrests of men suspected of abducting, torturing and killing Serb and Croat civilians during the siege shows culture of denial embraces all sides in Bosnia.
Serbia’s initiative to establish a pan-Balkan extradition treaty may see lift-off next year - but Kosovo’s exclusion from the scheme looks like another politically driven error.
Ratko Mladic’s arrest, failure to form a central government, rows over Angelina Jolie’s film and non-existent progress towards the European Union marked another bumpy year.
Controversial film is deemed so lifelike that one former war victim says she threw up after seeing it.
Ahmed Imamovic’s last film, 'Belvedere', does not focus not on the infamous 1995 massacre in eastern Bosnia but on the consequences and challenges facing the survivors.
When Hava Muhic gave birth to a stillborn girl in Srebrenica in July 1995, Dutch soldiers took the body away. Years on, the search for her grave - and others - is ongoing.
Following showing of ‘A Town Betrayed’ in Sweden, Hague tribunal’s head of outreach says film contradicts past judgments of the International Criminal Tribunal for Former Yugoslavia.
A conjunction of local issues and the impact of the crisis in the eurozone have clouded the economic and political outlook for the whole region.