Archive Edition:
26/04/2008 Turkish Cypriot leader Mehmet Ali Talat (left) and Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan meet in Ankara on Thursday. [Getty Images] |
News
25/04/2008
- Turkish Cypriot leader Talat visits Ankara as reunification efforts resume
- Sejdiu insists EU mission in Kosovo should be shorter than UN's
- Election commission says conflicts of interest dog BiH foreign minister, others
- Lajcak urges faster establishment of BiH Economic and Social Council
- Bulgaria's parliament approves cabinet changes
- US concerned over corruption within Bulgarian law enforcement agencies
- EP members urge action against effort to ban Turkey's ruling party
- US says Macedonia should join NATO as soon as possible
- BiH asks Norway to sanction two prisoners for refusing to testify
- Romanian prosecutors seek permission to investigate Nastase
Features
Survey suggests Serb voters polarised ahead of May elections
25/04/2008
Serbia appears to be heading towards inconclusive parliamentary election results in May, according to a survey released on Thursday, which also showed the country's radicals ahead of its pro-Western democrats.
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Minority laws, representation still insufficient, says Macedonia's ombudsman
25/04/2008
Though Macedonia's ombudsman received a large number of complaints in 2007, the country still lacks defined anti-discrimination laws.
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The PSD's "rabbit in the hat"?
25/04/2008
Bucharest's mayoral race heats up as rival candidates battle for their parties' nominations.
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Roundup
Business: New business bill passed in Republika Srpska
25/04/2008
A new bill is expected to improve business practices in Republika Srpska. Also in news this week: the Albanian government signed a 230m loan agreement, and two Kosovo companies are under investigation for alleged misappropriation of public funds.
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Reportage
Macedonia in troubled waters following NATO summit
21/04/2008
Macedonia's hopes of NATO and EU integration hinge on reaching a compromise with Greece and fulfilling a set of eight benchmarks set by Brussels. But with the country now in political limbo, progress on both fronts could be delayed.
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