Promises, promises, fudge, fudge The president's ear Zoran Djindjic and Balkan maps Reprints Related items Balkans war crimes: One brought to justice, many at largeFeb 7th 2002 Charlemagne: Zoran Djindjic, Serbia’s other big manJan 4th 2001What a pleasant surprise, then, to find that his successor as the most powerful man in Belgrade is uncompromisingly modern, in language and demeanour.
Balkan exceptionalism Reprints Related items Charlemagne: Balkan exceptionalismMay 15th 2008 Serbia's election: Blow WestMay 12th 2008Ms Smajlovic calls the deal with the EU "a bribe", but adds that Serbs do not care much.
Balkan exceptionalism Reprints Related items Spain's election: Back&mdash to a new challengeMar 13th 2008A battalion of PP members has lined up behind Ms San Gil.
Balkan exceptionalism Reprints Related items France's cost of living: Purchasing-power disparityMay 15th 2008 The euro-area economy: Bearing upApr 3rd 2008That firms are feeling less chipper is not so surprising.
Balkan exceptionalism Reprints Related items Russia's government: New jobs, old facesMay 15th 2008 European security and Russia: Think pipes not rocketsApr 10th 2008 Russia and the West: No divide, no ruleMay 17th 2007.
Balkan exceptionalism Reprints Related items Georgia and Russia: Gather round the gorgeMay 15th 2008 Pipelines from Russia: Dead soulsMay 15th 2008 Russia's new president: Enter, pursued by a new bearMay 8th 2008Mr Putin has also shaken up the siloviki, the clan of security and military chiefs who served alongside him in the KGB.
It was just the Balkans being Balkan.
"A wingman", sniffs Ines Sabalic, a columnist.In this section Barack, Dmitry and (offstage) Vladimir Not captivating now Of human superbondage Two-tier flexibility Borisov's turn The dilemmas of Diocletian A Belgian national champion Reprints Related items Croatia and Europe: A Balkan state in balkApr 16th 2009There is no underestimating the task she faces.
Exports to America are in single figures usually 1-2%.Related items Charlemagne: A Balkan fableDec 6th 2007 Hungary in the firing lineAug 20th 2007 Eastern Europe's politicians: Doctor Who?Jun 21st 2007Even if old Europe grows at only 2% next year, it argues, the EU-10 can expect growth by at least 4%.
Exit strategy Reprints Related items Serbia's election: Balkan end-game?May 15th 2008Most locals seem not to care much, partly because they do not know what more autonomy will mean in practice.
