Kosovo can strike a real blow to corruption, and put itself on the path to becoming a hub for the digital age, with one key policy commitment. It’s called Open Data, and it could just revolutionise the country’s economy. Let me explain how.

Throughout the Belgrade winter, which was protracted and by turns severe this year but not altogether the Worst Ever, we thought about the things we would do in the spring.

Kosovo has always been a Schrödinger's Cat kind of place. It both is, and isn’t. Its leaders are, and aren’t, while they should and shouldn’t. The international community needs to, and needn’t. And the EU? They definitely do and they don’t, don’t they? Confused? 

Arriving at the airport, you may well find yourself roped by a lasso.

Facebook: worthy of the Nobel Peace Prize, or the epitome of corporate evil?

After watching “In the Land of Blood and Honey”, I am left with two questions: “Why did I have to be reminded?” and “Why not a live action short film instead?”

Kosovo, with its electricity-wire festooned streets and pothol strewn boulevards, is the mirror image of the United Kingdom’s “Health and Safety” state.