Vojvodina’s Fractured Hungarian And Slovak Minorities
As protests continue to shake Serbia, minority Hungarian and Slovak communities in the country’s northern Vojvodina region describe growing political pressure, shrinking autonomy, and a quiet exodus of youth. From Balkan Insight.
Commentary
The Quiet Revolution on Europe’s Eastern Edge
As Russia’s war drags on, Romania has quietly become one of Ukraine’s most vital partners reshaping trade routes, energy systems, infrastructure, and even patterns of migration.
Czechia and Ukraine: Unlocking the Potential and Minimizing the Risks
Prague cuts development support for Ukraine, raising questions about whether economic pragmatism can sustain a partnership once defined by political solidarity.
Musk Wannabies Dismantling Havel’s Legacy
Time may be up for the Czech Republic’s long-held aim of using its own post-1989 transition experience to help other societies strengthen democracy.
Ordinary Fascism
The documentary Mr. Nobody Against Putin provides unique insights into how Russian society is responding to the Ukraine war.
Latest News
Behind Ashgabat’s White-Marbled Facade of Perfection
The Turkmen capital’s abundance of grandiose buildings clad in white marble masks a darker economic reality marked by bread lines and water shortages. From Global Voices.
Ukraine’s Fast-Track EU Membership Hits a Hitch
European capitals push back against Zelenskiy’s plan of joining the bloc in 2027 as anti-enlargement sentiment swells.
What Happens When a Dam Disappears
Zaporizhzhia has become a living ecological experiment since the destruction of the Kakhovka Dam. From Incentre / Rubryka.
A New Bosnia: New Sarajevo
The Serb exodus from Sarajevo that followed the signing of the Dayton accords exposed the fragile, contested peace taking shape on the ground.
‘You Never Really Leave’: How Three Exiles Gave a Kosovo Village New Life
A group of former journalists from Kosovo explain how they organized a literature festival to bring people back to a small village. From Balkan Insight.

