Iva Martinovic is a video journalist for RFE/RL's Balkan Service.
Young Serbs took to the streets in raucous -- and remarkably persistent -- protests following this month's presidential vote.
An RFE/RL correspondent recently rode on a Belgrade bus packed with Afghans and other refugees heading to the EU. What she saw on the trip shocked her.
The Hague tribunal on the former Yugoslavia has ordered an accused Serbian war criminal who was given a provisional release in 2014 to return to custody. But handing over the ailing ultranationalist Vojislav Seselj to the controversial court could be political suicide for Serbian Prime Minister Aleksandar Vucic.
Two years ago it made an international splash with a fake news story about a drunken Serb who killed a shark that had been terrorizing tourists in Egypt. Since then, Njuz.net has established itself as something of a Serbian version of "The Onion," with a sharp and satirical take on Serbian politics, society, and public opinion.
Attempts by young Serbian and Kosovar artists to bridge the gap between their countries and communities are being thwarted due to lingering fears and entrenched animosities.
A potentially profitable business delivering go-anywhere mini-churches in Serbia reportedly has the backing of Orthodox officials. But it doesn't please everybody.
Libyan leader Muammar Qaddafi doesn't have many friends in the world. But he can count on Serbia's ultranationalists.
July 11 is the 15th anniversary of the Srebrenica massacre, when Bosnian Serb paramilitaries executed more than 8,000 Muslim men and boys toward the end of the war in Bosnia-Herzegovina. In an effort at reconciliation in Belgrade, some Serbian activists are preparing their own special memorial to the victims.
For over a year, Russia has pushed for a new European security body to replace groups like NATO and the OSCE. Moscow appeared to seek a European foothold for its initiative this week when President Dmitry Medvedev told counterparts in Serbia they would be part of the security deal.
