More: Serbia
Donbasization as Doctrine: The Fragmentation of the European Security Order
Authors: Zlatko Hadžidedić and Senadin Lavić*
Following the early 1990s argument of the so-called compensation theory—that Kosovo can go, but that the territorial loss on...
Serbia’s Russian-Owned Oil Refinery Nears Shutdown Under US Sanctions
Serbia's oil refinery, owned by Russia's NIS, will shut down in four days if the U. S. does not lift sanctions on the project,...
Serbia’s Russian-Owned Oil Giant Seeks U.S. Lifeline
Serbia's Russian-owned oil company NIS has sought a special license from the U. S. Treasury’s Office of Foreign Assets Control (OFAC) to continue operations...
How the Yugoslav Wars Grew NATO and Subsequently Molded Vladimir Putin
In the 1990s, Europe witnessed one of the most harrowing conflicts since World War II, which involved widespread war crimes, ethnic cleansing, genocide, and...
Serbia’s Leader Vows to Protect National Stake in NIS oil company
Serbia's President Aleksandar Vucic stated that Serbia will do everything possible to protect its interests amid U. S. sanctions against the Russia-owned oil company...
Comparative Study of Reconciliation Efforts in Post-Conflict Societies
Reconciliation after violent conflict is neither a certain nor linear process—it requires time, patience, and constant efforts in understanding and appreciating the unique socio-political...
A Strategic Doctrine Between Soviet Nostalgia and Multi-Source Pragmatism: The Serbian Case
In May 2025, Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić attended the Victory Day parade in Moscow alongside Vladimir Putin while simultaneously reaffirming his country's commitment to...
Republic of Srpska and the right to self-defense
Where Bosnia and Herzegovina begins, that is where logic ends. This statement has never had more meaning than now. Namely, Milorad Dodik, the President...
Remembering 1999: How the NATO Bombing Shaped Serbian National Identity
Serbia will soon commemorate the 26th anniversary of the NATO bombings of Belgrade, a pivotal moment that continues to shape its national identity. At...
Serbia 1835 and 2025: Will history repeat—or rewrite itself?
Kragujevac, Serbia—15 February 1835 marked a fleeting moment of audacity. In this unassuming city, then Serbia’s capital, enlightenment-inspired reformers presented the Sretenje Constitution—a radical...