Comment: Kosovo Leaders Risk Damaging EU Hopes
By ignoring international advice to involve all major parties in a new post-Haradinaj government, the current coalition is taking a big gamble.
By ignoring international advice to involve all major parties in a new post-Haradinaj government, the current coalition is taking a big gamble.
If Brussels gives Belgrade go ahead for EU talks, it will bolster the government's prestige and disarm much of the opposition.
Physical threats to businessmen and complex bureaucratic procedures turning Kosovo into black hole for investors.
Arrest of former police chief fuels speculation that Serbian government is purging supporters of assassinated prime minister Zoran Djindjic.
The international community appears to be neglecting minority issues in the protectorate.
Tradition, poverty and parental apathy mean that most Roma girls do not get even a basic education.
Minorities living in camps beside the Trepca mine fear that their children are suffering from lead poisoning.
Without jobs, houses and security, Kosovo’s non-Albanians say they cannot return home.
Albanian leaders must stop feud between the Musaj and Haradinaj clans, which reflects all that is worst in Kosovo.
Keeping the territory will condemn Serbs to perpetual poverty, conflict and political chaos.