Izvor: New Magazine Archive
We are the poorest community and coronavirus only unveiled all the problems we face, says Jelena Reljić for Novi magazin .Interethnic conflicts have intensified, they have never been seen as such for the last three decades, says Stevica Nikolić The state does not want to ignore the problems in Roma communities , but it is trying to participate in them, says Stevan Gligorin for NM
Interviewed by:
For years, the gloomy picture of living in Roma communities in our society has been commented in a laconic way – Roma like to live like that. That is simply not true. Thanks to the persistence, awareness and commitment of the Opra Roma activists of Serbia (ORS), it is clear that members of the Roma community are ready to work, change established opinions about themselves and want to be educated.
PRC | Center for International Maritime Security
cimsec.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from cimsec.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Pour ses débuts, Biden place les alliés au coeur de sa doctrine
medias24.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from medias24.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Dr Janka Oertel, Director, Asia Programme, ECFR
The European Council on Foreign Relations has recently published a new policy brief, “Decade of patience: How China became a power in the Western Balkans”, based on research our visiting fellow Vladimir Shopov conducted throughout the region of the Western Balkans. The policy brief sheds a light on the way China is slowly transforming its interactions with Western Balkans countries in sectors such as culture, media, and politics into long-term and institutionalised relationships.
ECFR is now organising a virtual roundtable in order to present and discuss the research results of its project in cooperation with Rockefeller Brothers Fund and the Balkan Trust for Democracy, a project by the German Marshall Fund of the United States.
Published February 20, 2021, 10:07 AM
As President Joe Biden takes up crises from Iran to Myanmar to climate change, one aspect of his approach has been strikingly consistent seeking rock-solid cooperation with allies.
After one month in the White House, it may be too soon to speak of a “Biden doctrine” but he has quickly carried out a sharp reversal of the brash “America First” philosophy of his predecessor Donald Trump, who delighted in needling friendly leaders.
In his first international address, Biden vowed Friday before the virtual Munich Security Conference that he will be “in lockstep with our allies and partners.”