A new documentary offers a James Bond-like look at the trials and tribulations of globetrotting human rights investigators.
NATO: Rebellion in the Ranks?
The countries of the former Warsaw Pact are not knuckling under to pressure from Russia. They’re trying to avoid a new cold war.
When and How to End a Foreign Intervention
Oxford professor Richard Caplan examines the challenges of exiting from state-building operations.
Remembering Srebrenica
Nearly 8,000 Muslims were massacred in Srebrenica between July 11 and 13, 1995.
Funding Roma Autonomy
Despite a worldwide reduction in poverty, the economic situation of Roma in East-Central Europe has declined.
From Syria to Bosnia: Memoirs of a Mujahid in Limbo
A Syrian national who fought in Bosnia and now languishes in an immigration detention center reflects on the Bosnian war, his predicament, and the civil war in Syria.
America, Genocide, and the “National Interest”
It’s time for the United States to examine how its own foreign policy promotes genocide, and take the actions necessary to curb it.
Speaking Openly in Serbia
The situation in for the HIV and AIDS population in Serbia has marginally improved.
Two Cheers for the Serbian Government
Danilo Vukovic has a more charitable view of the Serbian government than many of his colleagues from other NGOs.
Finding a Normal Path in Serbia
The vast majority will not likely return to where they once lived.