Olympic fan parks across the Czech Republic, built at state expense, will open weeks ahead of regional elections.
Arrest may lead to more scrutiny of Tehran’s alleged financial support for Balkan Muslim groups.
After complaints from Russian-annexed region, the mapping service will undo changes in street, town and region names.
Whether through death or court rulings, ex-Yugoslavs accused of gruesome crimes are slipping through legal cracks.
Countries in Central Europe and the Balkans have discreetly been sending weapons that likely end up in war zones in the Middle East, investigation reveals.
Although Victor Ponta formally gave up his title in 2014, he still claims that plagiarism charges are politically motivated.
Did the Warsaw Summit represent a significant new development – as is argued both by NATO lobbyists and by the blowhards in Moscow?
By Peter RutlandArmenia’s largest ethnic minority fears the impact of administrative reform on local-language education.
By epress.amThe Czech capital hosts the 2016 European Rubik’s Cube Championship, as the cube, a Hungarian invention, comes home to Central Europe.
By Elizabeth Potter and Gillian RochkindRussia’s privileged young millennials are savvy and sophisticated but also disillusioned, paranoid, and politically apathetic.
By Violeta DavoliuteDeposed in 1946 by the Communist takeover, only to become prime minister more than half a century later, the last Bulgarian monarch is still leading a busy life.
By Lyubomir MartinovThe grim fate of Russia’s energy economy.
By Matthew Finkel
Whatever Happened to Pussy Riot?Czech President Milos Zeman is stepping up the political ante by mentioning a Brexit-like referendum.
By MARTIN EHL“Frenemies” will likely become the best way to describe the changed relationship between the region and Britain.
By MARTIN EHLThe Slovak president and NGO sector are at least trying to figure out what to do next – unlike most of the political elite.
By MARTIN EHL
Some recent cases in Romania and Hungary are heartening, but much more is needed to improve trust in public institutions.
By MARTIN EHL
Civic activists appear to have a better chance at effecting change than traditional parties.
By MARTIN EHL
The Moldovan Diaries is a multimedia, interactive examination of the country's ethnic, religious, social and political identities by Paolo Paterlini and Cesare De Giglio.
This innovative approach to story telling gives voice to ordinary people and takes the reader on the virtual trip across Moldovan rural and urban landscapes.
It is a unique and intimate map of the nation.