Karadzic boycotts opening of war crimes trialSource: msnbc.com
U.N. judges abruptly adjourned Radovan Karadzic's war crimes trial Monday after the former Bosnian Serb leader boycotted the opening day to protest his lack of time to prepare his defense.
Prosecutors try to speed up Karadzic's trialSource: msnbc.com
Prosecutors at the Yugoslavia war crimes tribunal in The Hague filed a shortened final indictment against former Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic on Monday to speed up the trial.
Bosnia: Catching Up with 'Terrorists'Source: ISN
As authorities in Bosnia arrest another terrorism suspect believed to be trafficking weapons for radical Muslim groups, sources close to the investigation tell ISN Security Watch's Anes Alic that they are hoping, finally, to catch up with 'known' terrorists before it's to …
Serbia: Four radical Muslims jailed for terror plot Source:
"A special Serbian court has sentenced four radical Muslims from a the volatile Sandzak region of the country to up to eight years in prison each for planning terrorist attacks on targets in the Balkans.
Judge nixes delay in Karadzic war crimes trialSource: msnbc.com
A U.N. judge Tuesday rejected a plea from former Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic for more time to prepare his defense and ordered his long-awaited war crimes trial to begin next month.
Bosnian Serbs convicted of burning MuslimsSource: msnbc.com
A U.N. war crimes court convicted two Bosnian Serb cousins Monday for a "callous" 1992 killing spree that included locking scores of Muslims in two houses and burning them alive.
Serb officer's murder acquittal overturnedSource: msnbc.com
The U.N. Yugoslav war crimes tribunal overturned the murder acquittal of a Serbian army officer on Tuesday, ruling that he did help kill 194 Croatian prisoners of war.
Underdogs of War: 6 Tiny Nations That Kicked AssSource: CRACKED.com
You've got to love the underdog. It doesn't matter who they are or whether or not they're good at all, we just want the little guy to win--because in the real world, he usually doesn't.
Balkans: Images Bring the Wars BackSource: GlobalIssues.org
Vesna Peric Zimonjic interviews war crimes prosecutor VLADIMIR VUKCEVIC (belgrade)Tuesday, March 10, 2009
Inter Press Service
13 Serbs sentenced for 1991 massacre of POWsSource: msnbc.com
Thirteen Serbs were convicted of war crimes and sentenced to prison for the execution-style killings of 200 Croats - one of the worst massacres of POWs during the Balkan conflicts of the 1990s.
Cocaine prices drop as smugglers find new routesSource: Independent.co.uk
The International Narcotics Control Board (INCB) said cocaine prices would continue to fall unless action was taken to block supply routes through West Africa and Eastern Europe.
World Bank Destroys Albanian VillageSource: BalkanInsight
The World Bank is connected to the selective demolition of an Albanian hamlet. The Albanian PM is also complicit in the goings on.

The recent row between Gazprom and Ukraine has led to a debilitating lack of oil in the Balkans. It has taken on many forms, factories shutting down, schools closing, radiators in housing complexes turning off and so on. 96% of Bulgaria's oil comes from Russia.
Facebook Row Exposes Fragility Of Balkans 'Cease-Fire' Source: Radio Free Europe
It would be wrong to say all the tensions in the former Yugoslav states originate in Serbia. All ethnic groups in the region have a tendency to emphasize their own victimization and whitewash their crimes.
Roman columns found on riverbedSource: ansa.it
Nine Ancient Roman columns believed to have originally lined the most important Roman road into the Balkans have been discovered on a riverbed in northern Italy.

This article simply postulates that had the United States supported the United Nations' Charter on the respect of territorial boundaries and non-intervention in other countries' affairs and pressured -in coordination with the EU- both Germany and the Vatican to retract their reco …
Europe and uniting against RussiaSource: The Economist
Will the benefits of European unity ever trump the pursuit of national interests when it comes to Russia? Optimists like those in the ECFR say that a more united Europe still has the chance to prod Russia into being a more reliable partner, wedded to the rule of law, internationa …