Kosovo’s Serb Students Caught in Limbo
Parallel education for the Serbian minority has evolved into a durable political instrument, leaving students to navigate a future shaped less by choice and more by unresolved political divisions.
Commentary
The Catastrophe That Failed to Happen
Maybe the euro-haters had overestimated one Bulgarian character trait – and underestimated another.
Transnistria: Pain-Free Reintegration?
What the breakaway territory’s economy means for Moldova’s European trajectory.
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.
Latest News
Bosnia and Brussels: The Big Freeze
Constant bickering among the divided country’s political elites has pushed the country to the back of the pack of Western Balkan EU hopefuls.
Photo Story: A Day at the End of Orban’s Rule
Hungarian voters just endured an exceptionally tense and emotional election campaign. Here’s a look, in photos, at how long-serving Prime Minister Viktor Orban’s loss played out. From Telex.
Albania’s AI Turn: A Surveillance State Without Oversight?
Sold as innovation and reform, Albania’s AI rollout raises a deeper question: Who is in charge when decisions are shaped by algorithms?
Ripples on the Danube
Hungary’s election will reverberate across Central Europe. From Based in Bohemia.
How It All Began
As Hungary heads to the polls, it’s worth looking back at how and why Viktor Orban created an “illiberal” system and how he got away with it at home and abroad.

