Latest Premium Articles from Croatia
Fighting the Power Proves Tough in Croatia
The Croatian state may have embraced energy conservation as part of its EU accession - but when individual consumers try to save energy, it’s far from easy.
Power struggle: Meeting Global Energy Challenges in Balkans
Read the articles by the ten journalists selected from Southeast Europe to participate in the 2008 programme of the Balkan Fellowship for Journalistic Excellence here.
World Court Suits May Damage Trade
Fall-off in trade predicted as Serbia and Croatia take each other to The Hague.
Murder Raises Question of Mafia Power in Croatia
Initial probe into publisher’s death suggests disturbing level of intertwinement between criminal underworld, high politics and media.
We Don't Know Where War Criminals Are, Dacic
Serbia is doing its best to fully cooperate with the war crimes tribunal, but doesn’t know where remaining fugitives are hiding, Interior Minister Ivica Dacic told Balkan Insight.
Balkan States Search for Favourite in White House
If Europeans could vote in US elections, Obama would win by a landslide - but opinion is more evenly split in the Balkans.
Croatian Gangster Style Killing Sparks Anger
The killing of a 26-year old trainee lawyer has prompted many Croats to question their government’s law and order credentials.
Balkan Banks Feel Blessed By Isolation
Financial Institutions in Southeast Europe remain bullish about growth prospects, despite the global downturn.
Local Polls Deepen Sense of Crisis in Bosnia
As parties turn away from bread-and-butter issues and indulge in inflammatory rhetoric, ethnic tensions look set to worsen.
Probe into Trade in Degrees Stuns Croatia
Police roundup of corrupt professors hailed as progress in war on graft – but some believe timing of arrests anything but coincidental.
Albania Leads Balkans in Business Climate Reform
World Bank report praises pace of reform in Eastern Europe overall but some Balkan states, like Bosnia, are lagging behind.
Serb Returnee Homes Vandalised in Dalmatia
While ethnic hatred is one motive for the spate of attacks, hunger for the valuable land on which this homes sit is another.
Serbia Denies Weapons Sales to Georgia
Experts say Yugoslav-made weapons exist all over the world, so their use in the recent conflict does not mean Belgrade actually sold them to any of the parties.
Croatia 'Turning Blind Eye' To Fascist Chic
Growing interest in wearing Ustashe symbols and bearing Ustasha tattoos provokes concern that the Neo-Nazi ‘look ‘is becoming almost a fashion statement
Croatian Police Reservist Sentence Raises Questions
The sentencing for a gruesome triple murder that ignited the war in Croatia’s eastern Slavonia region 17 years ago, has failed to bring closure to the case.
