Archive Edition:
02/07/2008 Serbian President Boris Tadic said full EU membership will be a chief priority of the new government. [Getty Images] |
News
02/07/2008
- Tadic says Serbia will have new cabinet by Monday at latest
- Danish foreign minister denounces parallel institutions in Kosovo
- Greek Cypriot, Turkish Cypriot leaders agree in principle on single sovereignty
- Turkey hopeful about French presidency of EU
- US demands extradition of Serbian basketball player who fled after attack
- Skopje hosts forum on Balkan security
- Puhalac named new RS economy minister
- Romania's Basescu asks parties to draft strategy to confront rising prices
- Junior ally supports Bulgarian ruling party's proposal for electoral reform
- Greece's Papandreou re-elected president of Socialist International
Features
Political tension mounts in Turkey
02/07/2008
Political tensions rose in Turkey on Tuesday after police arrested two retired generals and other prominent figures suspected of plotting to overthrow the government. The arrests coincide with a court case aimed at closing the ruling party.
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Fiat coming to Serbia
02/07/2008
A well-known carmaker is investing in Serbia, maybe presaging a surge of foreign investment as President Boris Tadic nominates an EU-friendly prime minister.
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Romanian football star agonises over loss
27/06/2008
A botched penalty kick by Romanian football star Adrian Mutu in his team's match against Italy damaged its chances of advancing beyond Group C at Euro 2008. Writing on his own blog, Mutu wishes he could turn back time.
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Roundup
Culture and Sports: Madonna to sing in Montenegro
02/07/2008
Pop superstar Madonna plans a concert in Montenegro. Also in the news: the fifth Athens International Dance festival opens, and Turkish midfielder Hamit Altintop is listed among the best players at Euro 2008.
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Reportage
Lisbon Treaty rejection may affect enlargement process in Southeastern Europe
30/06/2008
The Irish "no" vote on the Lisbon Treaty poses tough questions about EU enlargement -- which may have an impact on Southeastern European countries. However, optimistic voices are coming from Brussels.
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