But others warn of a growing culture clash between conservative Islam and Bosnia's avowed secularism in an already fragile state.
The four officers standing outside it, nursing polystyrene cups of hot coffee in the freezing Balkan winter, are at the frontline of what is a growing crisis: a clash between the country's natives and an influx of people forced from their homes by war or poverty.
With looting on the rise worldwide, according to Interpol, the number of countries requesting import restrictions is only likely to grow, and the clash between archaeologists and collectors will continue.
Mr. Walker, a certified public accountant who has headed the agency for three years, says a case he originally saw as a routine investigation has grown into a clash between the executive and legislative branches, threatening his agency's mission and leaving him little choice but to push the inquiry forward.
Many fears grow from the clash between your sense of who you are, inside -- what your true interests are, what you desire, think, and so on, on the one hand, and on the other hand, the power of your family expectations, or pressures from the external culture.
There's a clash growing between Donald Trump's new vision of the Republican Party, which includes increased spending on several fronts, and budget hawks like Ryan and the GOP's small-government Freedom Caucus, whose ideology had previously dominated the party.
Over time, the feud engulfed families and soon grew into a sustained clash between African American and Latino gangs.
For years, American military leaders worried that there was a growing risk of an accidental clash between China and the U.S., in part because Beijing protested U.S. policies by declining meetings between senior commanders.
To his credit, President Lula has not reversed these changes, as many feared he might.The clash between a growing middle class and a government that often seems to be blocking its aspirations is creating a rather American story about the determined little guy being constantly pulled back by the dead hand of bureaucracy.
AS human populations spread and the list of endangered species grows, the inevitable clashes between man and beast (or plant) increasingly test a law that, by design, tends to give humans short shrift.
