Kosovo will enter the Council of Europe, BiH received the green light from the EC
The Belgrade-Prishtina dispute and the situation in Bosnia and Herzegovina are the points in the Balkans that, according to the latest intelligence report made public, are of concern to Western partners. Diplomatic efforts to resolve at least some of the open issues have intensified. High representatives of the USA and the EU visiting Prishtina with recommendations, but also with conditions. Kurti's government ordered the return of the land to the Visoki Decani monastery, and in return it will receive membership in the Council of Europe. Journalist Ilir Aydini from Prishtina talks about these topics in
Labyrinth.
Bosnia and Herzegovina, on the other hand, received the green light from the European Commission, but that recommendation remains to be passed by the Council at a summit scheduled for March 21 and 22. With the journalist Adisa Imamović from Sarajevo, we talked about the expectations of the citizens, about the lack of possibility of an agreement between the political actors in BiH, but also about the political moves of Milorad Dodik that go in the direction of destabilizing the already fragile situation in Bosna and Herzegovina.
-
Reportage from the welcome of Serbian students in Aleksinac and Niš
Labyrinth follows the student protests in Serbia
Serbian students were welcomed in every city with tears in their eyes, loud applause and fireworks. After the big rally in Kragujevac, the students also organized a walk to Niš. They set off from several different cities and walked for five days to their final destination. As a sign of support, several citizens, a group of marathon runners, as well as a group of cyclists, joined them, and the locals organized a welcome with loud cheers and torches. Throughout their journey, the students had medical support provided by medical students, as well as by medical staff from institutions across Serbia who volunteered to treat their wounds. Watch the reportage from part of the students' journey, and tomorrow the second part will follow, namely the reportage from the big rally on March 1st.
-
Syria freed from dictator, but terrorism is still a threat
Interview with war reporter Bud Wichers
After 13 years of civil war, the regime of Bashar al-Assad in Syria has fallen almost without a fight. The rebel HTS (Hayat Tahrir al-Sham) has taken power and is trying to make a peaceful transition. In the meantime, the US, Israel and Turkey are bombing places that are strongholds of ISIS, the Kurdish party or places that are suspected of having remnants of chemical weapons used by Assad. In this episode, we talk to war reporter Bud Wichers from the Netherlands who has been reporting from Syria since the very beginning of the uprising in 2011. Wichers has extensive experience reporting from the Middle East, and in Syria he reported from the biggest hot spots and was in contact with almost all the factions fighting in Syria. He says it is good that the regime has finally fallen, but he is still suspicious of possible terrorist hot spots, that is, he suspects that HTS has severed all ties with its previous “umbrella” Al Nusra Front, which was practically the Syrian branch of Al Qaeda.
огранок на Ал Каеда. -
Битката против изборното насилство во Србија го доби вниманието од ЕУ
Српската опозиција бара помош од ЕУ
